Book

 1 1 |      present, when we speak in terms of praise or blame about
 2 1 |        honour? This is what he terms reverence, and the confidence
 3 1 |      is the reverse of this he terms insolence; and the latter
 4 3 |        soldiers were on better terms with their generals, and
 5 5 |    address us in the following terms:—Best of men, cease not
 6 5 | disobedient that these are the terms upon which he may or may
 7 8 |         declares in scurrilous terms that we are making foolish
 8 8 |    simply run in the following terms: Our citizens ought not
 9 8 | receive each day, and on these terms have a share of his neighbours’
10 8 |        and they cannot come to terms with one another, let him
11 9 |   wounding be in the following terms:—If anyone has a purpose
12 9 |     they thay live on friendly terms with one another, and partly
13 10|        already said in general terms what shall be the punishment
14 10|        may be in the following terms:—No one who in obedience
15 10|      how can any one in gentle terms remonstrate with the like
16 10|     these are described by the terms—will, consideration, attention,
17 10|     and Cleinias, let us offer terms to him who has hitherto
18 10|      leave him.~Cleinias. What terms?~Athenian. Either he shall
19 11|     able previously to come to terms before arbiters or before
20 11|       rightly imposed in these terms:—If any one in this city
21 11|    such cases in the following terms:—Let there be no beggars
22 12|     may be drawn in the use of terms of reproach. A man does
23 12|        law be in the following terms:—When a man is found guilty