Book

 1 1 |  family against family, and of individual against individual?~Cleinias.
 2 1 |      and of individual against individual?~Cleinias. The same.~Athenian.
 3 1 |    argument: Seeing that every individual is either his own superior
 4 1 |        at the happiness of the individual or state, who looks only,
 5 1 |        become clearer; and the individual, attaining to right reason
 6 2 |    colts. No one takes his own individual colt and drags him away
 7 3 |      But every state and every individual ought to pray and strive
 8 3 |       pleasure and pain in the individual is like the mass or populace
 9 3 |        laws; or, again, in the individual, when fair reasonings have
10 3 |       administered, and how an individual might best order his own
11 4 |     either of a state or of an individual—then, as I was saying, salvation
12 4 |      them talk about their own individual complaints? The slave doctor
13 5 |       in which the private and individual is altogether banished from
14 5 |       pass into another in any individual case, on becoming richer
15 6 |  public has been wronged by an individual, and is willing to vindicate
16 6 |       proper respect from each individual. He who marries is further
17 7 |        some few matters, their individual pleasures and fancies. Now
18 8 |      of life, and that like an individual she ought to live happily.
19 8 |        the state, or with some individual. Let only this third part
20 9 |        their will; although an individual may be often drawn by them
21 9 |     when the state and not the individual is first considered. In
22 10|      of the civil rights of an individual demands reparation. There
23 10|       she not carry round each individual of them?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
24 11|       ought the feelings of an individual at a lower rate; and I hope
25 12| permitted to live as a private individual; but if he will not, let