Book

 1 2 |     joining hands together in dances and songs; and these they
 2 2 |   Athenian. He sings well and dances well; now must we add that
 3 2 |     he sings what is good and dances what is good?~Cleinias.
 4 2 |       the words, or songs, or dances are suited, either by nature
 5 2 |       to the lover of vicious dances or songs, or any good done
 6 4 |     who are like himself, and dances about, throwing all things
 7 6 |  experience of sacrifices and dances, if extending to all particulars,
 8 7 |      Crete you have the armed dances if the Curetes, and the
 9 7 |    armed and on horseback, in dances, and marches, fast or slow,
10 7 |     sacrifices, and with what dances the particular festival
11 7 |     offers any other hymns or dances to any one of the Gods,
12 7 |        The order of songs and dances shall be as follows:—There
13 7 |      musical compositions and dances which are excellent, and
14 7 |      to sacrifice and perform dances, and how they may propitiate
15 7 |    and tutor to others. About dances and music and choral strains,
16 7 |      distinguished? There are dances of the Bacchic sort, both
17 7 |        we will proceed to the dances of war and peace, for with
18 7 |  which they have given to the dances of men who in their times
19 7 |     called them Emmeleiai, or dances of order, thus establishing
20 7 |     establishing two kinds of dances of the nobler sort, the
21 7 | happily.~I have described the dances which are appropriate to
22 7 |     ordained by law about all dances and the teaching of them,
23 8 |       what is the reason that dances and contests of this sort
24 8 |  sacrifices and festivals and dances. How, in such a state as
25 12|       man. I may add that all dances ought to be performed with
26 12|   temple; so too the judge of dances and of all music, and the