Book
1 1 | that you, too, must have heard his poems; our Lacedaemonian
2 1 | Lacedaemonian friend has probably heard more than enough of them.~
3 1 | should have liked to have heard you expound the matter?~
4 1 | against detractors when I heard you assailed, I became warmly
5 1 | Stranger; and when you have heard me speak, say boldly what
6 1 | to Crete. You must have heard here the story of the prophet
7 2 | pretend to know, unless he has heard with his own ears the several
8 3 | simplicity believed what they heard to be very truth and practised
9 3 | men do now; but what they heard about Gods and men they
10 5 | all ye who have just now heard the laws about Gods, and
11 7 | surprised that you have never heard of this very peculiar sort
12 7 | once more—although you have heard me say the same before that
13 7 | which is of good omen be heard everywhere and always in
14 7 | which I have ever learnt or heard, either in poetry or prose,
15 7 | yourself, have late in life heard with amazement of our ignorance
16 8 | his earliest childhood has heard men speaking in the same
17 8 | Athenian. And have we not heard of Iccus of Tarentum, who,
18 9 | But no one was ever yet heard to say that one of us is
19 10| the tales which they have heard as babes and sucklings from
20 10| like charms, who have also heard them in the sacrificial
21 10| faith—you have known or heard or been yourself an eyewitness
22 10| For he was present and heard what was said, that they
23 10| them.~Cleinias. No doubt he heard that.~Athenian. Let us consider
24 11| one declares to have been heard and ratified by the Gods,
25 11| his or her children, are heard by the Gods in accordance
26 11| good, he is not equally heard, and that they do not minister
27 12| and when he has seen and heard all, he shall depart, as
28 12| several causes should be heard, and the votings and delays,
29 12| voice of the mourner to be heard outside the house; also,
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