Book

 1 1 | legislator. I am not speaking of drinking, or not drinking, wine at
 2 1 |     speaking of drinking, or not drinking, wine at all, but of intoxication.
 3 1 |    effected, supposing that this drinking ordinance is duly established.~
 4 1 |        very small materials. For drinking indeed may appear to be
 5 1 |          asking is this—Does the drinking of wine heighten and increase
 6 1 |          encourage the taste for drinking instead of doing all we
 7 1 |          taken of the pastime of drinking wine, if we are right in
 8 2 |       should say that eating and drinking, and the use of food in
 9 2 |          I should imagine that a drinking assembly is likely to become
10 2 |       and more tumultuous as the drinking goes on: this, as we were
11 2 |          silence and speech, and drinking and music, will change his
12 2 |       Right.~Athenian. If, then, drinking and amusement were regulated
13 2 |     Cleinias. I think so too, if drinking were regulated as you propose.~
14 2 |         to adopt the practice of drinking under due regulation and
15 2 |           But if the State makes drinking an amusement only, and whoever
16 2 |         this man should practise drinking. I would go further than
17 3 |   subject of laws into music and drinking–bouts, the argument has,
18 3 |  previously said about music and drinking, and what preceded, was
19 6 |       the valleys, receiving and drinking up the rain from heaven,
20 6 |         Now these are eating and drinking, which begin at birth—every
21 6 |         first, eating, secondly, drinking, thirdly, the excitement
22 8 |          the power of eating and drinking all kinds of things, and
23 8 |       required for his servants’ drinking, and if his neighbours,
24 10|         patience failed not when drinking or music were the themes