Book

 1 3 |         replied that there were four virtues, but that upon your
 2 3 | continent of Europe. There were four classes, arranged according
 3 5 | healthful another; and to these four let us oppose four other
 4 5 |        these four let us oppose four other lives—the foolish,
 5 5 |   capable of being divided into four or five parts, or any number
 6 5 |       which end there should be four different standards appointed
 7 5 |        or triple, or as much as four times the amount of this.
 8 6 |         his property, excepting four minae which are allowed
 9 6 |    divide the whole number into four parts of ninety each, we
10 6 |      distributed into groups of four, and let each group select
11 6 |       and let each group select four, one out of each tribe within
12 6 |       when any one dies let the four tribes select another from
13 7 |        creatures. But at three, four, five, and even six years
14 9 |      curable, or, if incurable, four times the amount of the
15 11|      the second class shall pay four–fifths of a mina; and he
16 12|  friendly spirit. Now there are four kinds of strangers, of whom
17 12|         of the dead included in four heroic lines. Nor shall
18 12|         said that virtue was of four kinds?~Athenian. Quite true.~
19 12|      mind was the leader of the four, and that to her the three
20 12|      were saying that there are four kinds of virtue, and as
21 12|        virtue, and as there are four of them, each of them must
22 12|      Athenian. And further, all four of them we call one; for
23 12|         ask you in what way the four are one, and when you have
24 12|     return in what way they are four; and then let us proceed
25 12|    which is the same in all the four—the same, as we affirm,
26 12|      whether virtue is many, or four, or one? Certainly, if we