Book

 1 1 |       are publicly one another’s enemies, and each man privately
 2 1 |       their attention to foreign enemies?~Cleinias. Every one would
 3 1 |         near and strike at their enemies. And we shall naturally
 4 1 |     conquer, and superior to the enemies who are most dangerous and
 5 1 |         nobly, and conquer their enemies in battle, because they
 6 1 |        victory—confidence before enemies, and fear of disgrace before
 7 2 |         out his hand against his enemies be a just man.” But if he
 8 2 |         than in fighting against enemies when the commander of an
 9 2 |       they were, and not, as now enemies. Their whole intercourse
10 4 |       easily able to imitate its enemies in what is mischievous.~
11 4 |     saying that the imitation of enemies was a bad thing; and I was
12 4 |  maritime people are harassed by enemies, as the Athenians were by
13 4 | themselves, directly repel their enemies. Better for them to have
14 6 |        is well protected against enemies; they shall trench and dig
15 6 |          country inaccessible to enemies, and as accessible as possible
16 6 |          not only with a view to enemies, but also with an eye to
17 6 |       instead of repelling their enemies, and leading them to imagine
18 7 |       defend himself against his enemies and conquer them in battle.
19 7 |         strike terror into their enemies, if only because they were
20 7 |     terrible to the bad, whether enemies or citizens, and are honoured
21 7 |          on the other hand, when enemies, whether barbarian or Hellenic,
22 11|       his guests, treats them as enemies and captives who are at
23 11|      also the war is against two enemies—wealth and poverty; one
24 12|          whether from friends or enemies, in his capacity of herald