Book

 1 1 |     that the pleasure is to be deemed natural which arises out
 2 2 |      to be crowned victor, and deemed to be the pleasantest of
 3 2 |      life which is by the Gods deemed to be the happiest is also
 4 2 |        not to be sought out or deemed to have any real excellence,
 5 4 |   order, until the preamble is deemed by you to be complete; and
 6 5 |      as we said, is of a truth deemed by all men the most honourable.
 7 5 |        the artist who is to be deemed worthy of any regard at
 8 6 |     kept his guard, let him be deemed to have betrayed the city,
 9 6 |    drachmae, and shall also be deemed a bad citizen. Let any one
10 7 |     war, which is nevertheless deemed by us to be the most serious
11 7 |     only a practice, should be deemed base and unworthy of a freeman;
12 8 |    awarded and which have been deemed to fulfil their design fairly.~
13 8 |   Athenian. Let this, then, be deemed one of the causes which
14 8 |        of common meals is also deemed impossible. And although
15 8 |       from what is ordinarilly deemed a pleasure for the sake
16 8 | honours and privileges, and be deemed to be, as he truly is, a
17 9 |        or if they disagree, be deemed ridiculous? We should consider
18 9 |  agency of others, he shall be deemed the agent, and shall suffer
19 9 |    then the pollution shall be deemed to fall upon his own head;—
20 9 |      mind, without impiety, be deemed the subject or slave of
21 10|       ought by every man to be deemed a God.~Cleinias. Yes, by
22 11|       other manner he shall be deemed guilty of violence, and
23 11|   shall be called a rogue, and deemed to have robbed the Gods
24 11|        of either sex, shall be deemed sufficient in the eye of
25 11|      if he do not, he shall be deemed base, and shall be liable