Book

 1 1 |        nursery. The soul of the child in his play should be guided
 2 1 |       which he was when a young child?~Cleinias. He does.~Athenian.
 3 1 |         becomes a second time a child?~Cleinias. Well said, Stranger.~
 4 1 |   himself at every draught as a child of misfortune, and that
 5 2 |      then, that the soul of the child may not be habituated to
 6 2 |         because the mind of the child is incapable of enduring
 7 3 |         injustice, which is the child of excess. I mean to say,
 8 6 |  parents. But in early days the child, as in a family, loves and
 9 6 | beginning of existence to every child, whether boy or girl. Let
10 7 |         readily comply with the child’s wishes instead of deterring
11 7 |  branches of knowledge as every child in Egypt is taught when
12 9 |        himself no better than a child. And if this be made evident
13 9 |         they have deprived of a child or of a brother. And he
14 9 |         of his wounds. And if a child intentionally wound his
15 9 |        and every man, woman, or child ought to consider that the
16 10|         in us inactivity is the child of cowardice, and carelessness
17 11|     lost his son, when he was a child, and before he could be
18 11|        in the sixth degree, the child of his father’s sister.
19 11|       as though he were his own child, and he shall be as careful
20 11|         he be a guardian of the child, may be fined by a magistrate,
21 11|       his life; let him be as a child dwelling in the house for
22 11|      the eye of the law. When a child is admitted to be the offspring
23 11| decision as to which parent the child is to follow—in case a female
24 11|   master of the slave; but if a child be born either of a slave
25 11|       slave of either sex and a child shall be allowed to give