Book
1 1 | other, as we should all admit, in which we fall out with
2 1 | foreign war; and he must admit this.~Cleinias. Evidently.~
3 1 | reverse of happy.~Megillus. I admit, Stranger, that your words
4 1 | think that every one will admit the truth of your description.~
5 2 | of them? For no one will admit that forms of vice in the
6 2 | Athenian. And every one will admit that musical compositions
7 4 | It is hardly possible, I admit; and yet, Stranger, we Cretans
8 5 | if he could help, would admit, or allow to continue the
9 5 | perceiving that the twelve parts admit of the greatest number of
10 6 | form of which human things admit: this shall be the court
11 7 | only doctrine which we can admit.~Athenian. Must we not,
12 8 | knowledge, and does not admit of being made a secondary
13 9 | Athenian. But then if we admit suffering to be just and
14 9 | injustice involuntarily. I too admit that all men do injustice
15 10| am informed, refuses to admit. They speak of the Gods
16 10| they unite with them. “I admit the truth of what you are
17 10| do the same—must we not admit that this is life?~Cleinias.
18 10| you, reflect;—you would admit that we have a threefold
19 10| must we not of necessity admit that the soul is the cause
20 10| again is what everybody will admit.~Athenian. But do we imagine
21 10| sense and knowledge:—do you admit this?~Cleinias. Yes.~Athenian.
22 10| Yes.~Athenian. And do you admit also that they have all
23 10| Cleinias. They will, of course, admit this also.~Athenian. And
24 10| Never, Stranger, let us admit a supposition about the
25 10| laws of the common creation admit. Now, as the soul combining
26 11| against him. But then, do we admit into our state the comic
27 12| if a magistrate does not admit that he has been justly
28 12| any other penalties which admit of being doubled let him
29 12| the laws, but we refuse to admit as guardians any who do
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