Book

 1 1 |      drinking, or not drinking, wine at all, but of intoxication.
 2 1 |        and women, drink unmixed wine, which they pour on their
 3 1 |       this—Does the drinking of wine heighten and increase pleasures
 4 1 |         the pastime of drinking wine, if we are right in supposing
 5 1 |      will say, Yes—meaning that wine is such a potion.~Athenian.
 6 1 |        other? When a man drinks wine he begins to be better pleased
 7 1 |         than the festive use of wine, in the first place to test,
 8 2 |       that boys shall not taste wine at all until they are eighteen
 9 2 |       afterwards they may taste wine in moderation up to the
10 2 | intoxication and from excess of wine; when, at length, he has
11 2 |    elder men, making use of the wine which he has given men to
12 2 |    received into the State. For wine has many excellences, and
13 2 |        which reason he gave men wine. Such traditions concerning
14 2 |        other story implied that wine was given man out of revenge,
15 2 |       on the contrary, is, that wine was given him as a balm,
16 2 |      should be allowed to taste wine at all, but that he should
17 2 |       female, should ever drink wine; and that no magistrates
18 2 |      judges while on duty taste wine at all, nor any one who
19 2 |         laws ought not to drink wine, so that if what I say is
20 2 |     crown of my discourse about wine, if you agree.~Cleinias.
21 3 |        slayer himself, mad with wine and brutality, lost his
22 6 |          in which the maddening wine is hot and fiery, but when
23 6 |   festivals of the God who gave wine; and peculiarly dangerous,
24 8 |    unfit for making raisins and wine, or for laying by as dried
25 8 |   slaves, making an exchange of wine and food, which is commonly
26 10|     their duty by “libations of wine and the savour of fat,”