Book

 1 1 |      observed, and was able to keep them friends.~Cleinias.
 2 1 |      their passions; he should keep a watch over them, and blame
 3 2 |       that they were unable to keep quiet either in limb or
 4 3 |        of defence, in order to keep off wild beasts; thus creating
 5 5 |        the sharpest eyes shall keep watch that any infringement
 6 6 |    council, which is always to keep watch together with the
 7 6 |        shall by fortifications keep off the evil–disposed, in
 8 6 |        hollow dells; and shall keep in the overflow by the help
 9 6 |         thus they will at once keep guard, and at the same time
10 6 |      become our disciples, and keep in view the things which
11 6 |   guardian of the law ought to keep in view. There was one main
12 6 |      dig and to trench, and to keep off the enemy by fortifications,
13 6 |    Very true.~Athenian. Let us keep in mind the words which
14 6 |   Cleinias. What do you bid us keep in mind?~Athenian. That
15 7 |      Magistrates in states who keep awake at night are terrible
16 7 |    which he ought not; let him keep a sharp look–out, and take
17 7 | regular and natural order, and keep the city alive and awake,
18 7 |      is not altogether able to keep his body still; and so out
19 7 |      divers other stars do not keep the same path, and we call
20 9 | magistrates shall take him and keep him in bonds, and produce
21 9 |      birth; similarly he shall keep his hands from a stranger,
22 11|        the magistrates for its keep, and they shall determine
23 11|     the best men everywhere to keep taverns for a time, or carry
24 11|        but his relations shall keep him at home in any way which
25 12|      or get up in the night to keep guard and deliver messages
26 12|     about the whole city? They keep watch and hand over their