Book

 1 1 |         themselves. Let us then discourse a little more at length
 2 1 | appearing to elicit a very long discourse out of very small materials.
 3 1 |       unworthy of the length of discourse.~Athenian. Very good; let
 4 2 |         the commencement of our discourse, as you will remember, of
 5 2 |         final word to add to my discourse about drink, if you will
 6 2 |        shall be the crown of my discourse about wine, if you agree.~
 7 3 |  several times in the preceding discourse called reverence, of which
 8 4 |      effect which the preceding discourse has had upon me.~Cleinias.
 9 4 |        disorder; he enters into discourse with the patient and with
10 4 |  analogous to the preamble of a discourse. For I imagine that all
11 4 |     them to be chance topics of discourse. Let us acknowledge, then,
12 6 |       the beginning of your new discourse to the end of the former
13 7 |       still, in saying that the discourse should be allowed to proceed,
14 7 |       opened out of our present discourse, and to be of good cheer,
15 7 |          both in law and in our discourse, as the regulations of laughable
16 8 |    often spoken in the previous discourse; or rather governments they
17 10|    longer than the law? For the discourse will certainly extend to
18 10|        music were the themes of discourse, weary now of discoursing
19 10|       life or hold any rational discourse respecting either. If Cleinias
20 10|      the prelude shall follow a discourse, which will be the interpreter
21 11|       opportunely in our former discourse, when we said that the souls
22 11|       neglect his parents. To a discourse concerning the honour and
23 12|        holding conversation and discourse about the laws of their
24 12|        prize of virtue and hold discourse with them, both learning
25 12|         given rightly in a long discourse.~Cleinias. What do you mean,