Book

 1 1 |        to any one. Look at the character of our country: Crete is
 2 1 |       overcome his own natural character—since if he be unpractised
 3 1 |      second place to train the character of a man, if care be taken
 4 1 |  manifest of getting to know a character in sport, and without paying
 5 2 |    others in a muse of another character. And yet most persons say,
 6 2 |      the judges must be men of character, for they will require both
 7 2 |      does not know what is the character and meaning of the piece,
 8 2 |       artists very inferior in character to the Muses themselves,
 9 2 |       which are of an opposite character; nor would they mix up the
10 2 |       for men of their age and character to sing; and may sing them,
11 2 |     and music, will change his character into the opposite—such laws
12 4 |  Cretans which has the highest character at the present day is the
13 4 |     well hope to reproduce the character of Nestor, who is said to
14 5 | stronger, and having a certain character of firmness, whereas the
15 5 |    waters; or, again, from the character of the food given by the
16 6 |        together diversities of character; but excessive intercourse
17 7 |      difficulty implant either character in the young.~Cleinias.
18 7 |     than at any other time the character is engrained by habit. Nay,
19 7 |     already spoken both to the character of the selection of them,
20 7 |  choruses are to teach and the character of them, they have been
21 7 |        a peaceful or a warlike character, or indeed as having any
22 7 |       comedy, and have a comic character in respect of style, song,
23 8 |      without any regard to the character of the beloved; the other
24 8 |        tradition of their evil character among all, slaves and freemen,
25 9 |   states ought not to have the character of loving and wise parents,
26 9 |     these last ought to have a character of severity.~Cleinias. Naturally.~
27 9 |      is legislating be of this character, he must take most matters
28 11|   daughter, with a view to his character and disposition—the father,
29 12|       decided.~Let such be the character of the person who goes abroad,