Book
1 1 | their enemies. And we shall naturally go on to say to him—You,
2 1 | virtue is courage. All these naturally take precedence of the other
3 1 | sees, any inhabitant will naturally answer him:—Wonder not,
4 2 | choruses, which is a term naturally expressive of cheerfulness.
5 3 | courage. And they would naturally stamp upon their children,
6 3 | they are, and that they are naturally opposed to each other. There
7 4 | Any one who sees all this, naturally rushes to the conclusion
8 4 | the laws just?”~Cleinias. Naturally.~Athenian. “This, then,
9 4 | a manner the human race naturally partakes of immortality,
10 5 | one of the two lives is naturally and necessarily more pleasant
11 6 | in want of education, he naturally loves his parents and is
12 6 | remark, in passing, which naturally elicited a question about
13 6 | are our equals; for he who naturally and genuinely reverences
14 7 | your mind?~Athenian. You naturally ask, Cleinias, and to you
15 7 | all these words of ours. I naturally felt pleasure, for of all
16 7 | whether a man bears himself naturally and gracefully, and after
17 7 | That is to say, length is naturally commensurable with length,
18 8 | like Crete, and hence we naturally do not take great pains
19 8 | with one another. And there naturally arose in my mind a sort
20 8 | Cleinias, the one which would naturally follow.~Cleinias. What is
21 9 | character of severity.~Cleinias. Naturally.~Athenian. And now let us
22 9 | divinely gifted that he could naturally apprehend the truth, he
23 11| practices of adulteration naturally follow the practices of
24 11| condition, which a father would naturally consider, for he would choose
25 11| begging him to pardon them if naturally they are sometimes unable
26 12| maiden, and falsehood is naturally repugnant to honour and
27 12| of the country which is naturally adapted for receiving and
28 12| their foster–parent, is naturally inclined to provide for
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