Book

 1 1 | overcome by pain.~Athenian. But surely the lawgivers of Crete and
 2 1 |          What is there which so surely gives victory and safety
 3 2 |     takes pleasure in them will surely become like those in whom
 4 2 |         vice?~Cleinias. That is surely quite unreasonable, and
 5 2 | necessity live basely? You will surely grant so much?~Cleinias.
 6 2 |      the better soul?~Cleinias. Surely, that of the better soul.~
 7 2 |  Cleinias. They will.~Athenian. Surely then he who would judge
 8 3 |         Athenian. And every man surely likes his own laws best,
 9 3 |        I should reply him, this surely is not contrary to nature,
10 3 |      legislation, or they would surely not have imagined that oaths
11 3 |    Certainly not.~Athenian. And surely justice does not grow apart
12 4 |      that in a storm there must surely be a great advantage in
13 4 |    doctrine?~Athenian. There is surely no difficulty in seeing,
14 4 |     plainer.~Athenian. I will:—”Surely,” they say, “the governing
15 4 |   virtue as possible; this will surely be the aim of the legislator
16 4 |    ought to say and do, you can surely tell.”~Cleinias. Of course
17 5 |        intercourse of life. And surely in his relations to the
18 5 |     will arouse opposition; for surely the artist who is to be
19 7 |        make such a prayer would surely be too ridiculous.~Cleinias.
20 8 |   previously by daily practice? Surely, if we were boxers we should
21 8 |         their original compact:—surely, we will say to them, you
22 10|   excellent.~Athenian. You will surely remember our saying that
23 10|       which we ascribe to them. Surely we should say that to be
24 10|        most just one.~Athenian. Surely God must not be supposed
25 10|   neglect can be explained? For surely, when it is impossible for
26 10|        this also.~Athenian. And surely we three and they two—five
27 10|    Assuredly not.~Athenian. And surely they are not like charioteers