Book
1 1 | principles of music; these are necessary to any clear or satisfactory
2 1 | many more words than were necessary.~Cleinias. Perhaps, however,
3 2 | pleasant, although at times necessary. But as we do not really
4 4 | Cleinias. It will be very necessary to hear about that.~Athenian.
5 4 | all, they are not always necessary, and whether they are to
6 5 | desire. And such being the necessary order of things, we wish
7 5 | daily use, which is almost necessary in dealing with artisans,
8 6 | our circumstances, is both necessary and expedient.~Cleinias.
9 6 | attempt to introduce the necessary division, slave, and freeman,
10 6 | experience may show to be necessary, and supply any other points
11 7 | remaining to be done which is necessary and fitting, but shall each
12 7 | greater work of providing the necessary exercise and nourishment
13 7 | these matters which are necessary for the whole state—I am
14 7 | quickly, and their mere necessary acquirements are not few
15 7 | generous souls. But it is necessary also to consider and know
16 7 | place; not to know what is necessary for mankind in general,
17 7 | something in them which is necessary and cannot be set aside,
18 7 | supposing that all these are not necessary parts of knowledge to him
19 7 | prescribe these studies as necessary, and so fill up the lacunae
20 7 | be learned so far as is necessary for the avoidance of impiety;
21 8 | may use, not deeming it necessary that the great legislator
22 8 | imported, and which are not necessary—no one should import them;
23 9 | we prefer, what is most necessary—which shall we do?~Cleinias.
24 11| because they seem to be quite necessary in a state—about these the
25 12| throwing them away when necessary, and not make that a reproach,
26 12| intercourse with him which is necessary, and this shall be as little
27 12| reflection derive what is necessary, for the order of our new
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