Book
1 1 | drunk with fear?~Megillus. Impossible.~Athenian. And what if besides
2 1 | much as I can of an almost impossible task, which I will nevertheless
3 2 | evil and base?~Cleinias. Impossible.~Athenian. The view which
4 2 | been imitated?~Cleinias. Impossible.~Athenian. But even if we
5 2 | thing is right?~Cleinias. Impossible.~Athenian. Then now, as
6 3 | made up of both.~Cleinias. Impossible.~Athenian. Neither the one,
7 3 | from temperance?~Megillus. Impossible.~Athenian. Any more than
8 3 | they had gained a seemingly impossible victory, and borne up by
9 5 | possible, and some of them are impossible; and he who orders the state
10 5 | accomplish that which is impossible. The citizen must indeed
11 5 | finds any part of this work impossible of execution he should avoid
12 6 | of magistrates?~Cleinias. Impossible.~Athenian. The matter is
13 6 | or performing any other impossible and useless feat.~Cleinias.
14 8 | we are making foolish and impossible laws, and fills the world
15 8 | common meals is also deemed impossible. And although this latter
16 8 | regarded as unnatural and impossible. I was thinking of the rebelliousness
17 9 | the basis of legislation? Impossible. Before proceeding to legislate,
18 9 | unpleasant to legislate, but impossible not to legislate. If, for
19 9 | determine any of them, is alike impossible. There is one particular
20 9 | small or great, is next to impossible.~Cleinias. Then what is
21 10| the beginning of change? Impossible. But when the self–moved
22 10| For surely, when it is impossible for him to take care of
23 10| pleasures and pains?~Cleinias. Impossible.~Athenian. Do not all human
24 11| this, which to him is an impossible consideration. Let the law
25 12| a woman. This however is impossible, and therefore let us make
26 12| know the aim?~Cleinias. Impossible.~Athenian. And therefore,
27 12| equal, my; good, sir, is impossible.~Athenian. Then we ought
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