Book
1 3 | Athenian. And we join in the prayers of our friends, and ask
2 3 | will join in his father’s prayers?~Megillus. I understand
3 3 | manners. One sort consisted of prayers to the Gods, which were
4 4 | ships into the sea, that the prayers of the Trojans may be accomplished
5 4 | converse with them by means of prayers and offerings and every
6 5 | We must have recourse to prayers, so to speak, and hope that
7 5 | priestesses will offer up prayers over a first, and second,
8 5 | deserves; and these their prayers they shall write down in
9 6 | invoke God and fortune in our prayers, and beg that they themselves
10 7 | fast or slow, offering up prayers to the Gods and to the sons
11 7 | musical law or type? Ought not prayers to be offered up to the
12 7 | our poets, understanding prayers to be requests which we
13 7 | Gods, intermingled with prayers; and after the Gods prayers
14 7 | prayers; and after the Gods prayers and praises should be offered
15 9 | must be accomplished by prayers and sacrifices to certain
16 10| purpose, by sacrifices and prayers.~Cleinias. What shall we
17 10| them in the sacrificial prayers, and seen sights accompanying
18 10| propitiated with sacrifices and prayers. As to the opinion about
19 10| prevail by flattery and prayers and incantations, and are
20 10| Gods with sacrifices and prayers, and will utterly overthrow
21 10| secretly with sacrifices and prayers, while they are really multiplying
22 11| shall we suppose that the prayers of a father or mother who
23 11| entreats the Gods in his prayers to do them good, he is not
24 11| is ready to answer their prayers. And, truly, the figure
25 11| honoured by us, join in our prayers, and when they are dishonoured,
26 11| understanding fears and respects the prayers of parents, knowing well
27 11| livelihood by unavailing prayers, let the wardens of the
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