Book

 1 1 |     now, when you praise and blame war in this high–flown strain,
 2 1 |  keep a watch over them, and blame and praise them rightly
 3 1 |      of this class praise or blame such meetings, are we to
 4 1 |  speak in terms of praise or blame about the bringing–up of
 5 3 |     you mean; and why do you blame them?~Athenian. There were
 6 5 |    of law, but of praise and blame only; in which praise and
 7 5 |    only; in which praise and blame educate a man, and make
 8 5 |    any good, is deserving of blame: the good, however, which
 9 5 |   all men express praise and blame and feel joy and sorrow
10 6 |  ought not to be, praise and blame the laws—blame those which
11 6 |    praise and blame the laws—blame those which have not this
12 7 |   when he assigns praise and blame. This is the truest word
13 7 |      will have to praise and blame hunting with a view to the
14 7 |    own hands. The praise and blame which is assigned to all
15 8 |    good men, which praise of blame has been awarded and which
16 8 |      as well as boys, and no blame to them.~Thus the competition
17 8 |      or rather, who will not blame the effeminacy of him who
18 9 |       and if he do not come, blame. And if a slave come to
19 10|       Assuredly God will not blame the legislator, who will
20 11|      of honour, the law will blame him. Let this then be the
21 11| cause shall have censure and blame from the legislator, which,
22 11|    be not himself in part to blame, the master of the slave
23 12| fulfilled justly and without blame, then the whole state and
24 12|     the whole assembly shall blame him who invited him. The