Book

 1 3 |        respects such as we have described them.~Cleinias. That quite
 2 4 |       whose settlements we have described, there is said to have been
 3 4 |    commands of doctors, whom we described as of the meaner sort, was
 4 4 |         which preceded, and was described by our friend here as being
 5 4 |  speaking, this is more rightly described as the preamble than as
 6 5 |  unavenged.~Thus we have fairly described the manner in which a man
 7 5 |      may easily be imagined and described. Then we will divide the
 8 5 |        circumstances as we have described; neither can all things
 9 6 |         election which has been described is in a mean between monarchy
10 6 |        always be such as I have described; anything which may be an
11 6 |    about to speak is not easily described or executed; and would be
12 7 | Cleinias.~I have now completely described the kind of gymnastic which
13 7 |       said at first ought to be described; if you know of any better,
14 7 |        propitiate them has been described, and the paths along which
15 7 |          they have been already described by us, and are the same
16 7 |          I think, be most truly described as distinct from the warlike
17 7 |        well and happily.~I have described the dances which are appropriate
18 7 |         not complete when he is described as the person who serves
19 8 |         education which we have described, and the martial pastimes
20 8 |        had better be completely described and established by law;
21 8 |        of learning it have been described; and we have spoken also
22 8 |       two is that which we have described as the third. Seeing then
23 9 |   agriculture have been already described, but the more important
24 9 |         important have not been described. Having mentioned them severally
25 9 |        of anything is not to be described either as just or unjust;
26 9 |        is passion, which may be described either as a state or a part
27 9 |         will be such as we have described them. Of all these things
28 10|        movements, and these are described by the terms—will, consideration,
29 12|     nature and number have been described, and laws have been given