Book

 1 1 |    question which requires more discussion, and may be therefore left
 2 1 |     practice which is matter of discussion, seem to me to proceed in
 3 1 |       what we are doing in this discussion. At the very mention of
 4 1 |         proposing to enter on a discussion concerning laws and constitutions.~
 5 1 |   attempt. At the outset of the discussion, let me define the nature
 6 3 |       to find with the previous discussion.~Megillus. If some God,
 7 3 |      year—was too short for the discussion.~Athenian. Then I suppose
 8 3 |        so that, in resuming the discussion, we shall not be enquiring
 9 3 |     value may be obtained. This discussion of ours appears to me to
10 4 |       remember, in the previous discussion.~Cleinias. I remember, and
11 4 |     arising out of our previous discussion, which comes into my mind
12 4 |     nature. Whereas our present discussion seems to me to imply that
13 6 | attained to the full, until the discussion shall have a beginning,
14 6 |       may assume that our whole discussion about the state has not
15 6 |     education. In the course of discussion the several laws will be
16 7 |     present instance:—A strange discussion on the subject of law has
17 7 |      proceed, and that when the discussion is completed, we should
18 7 |         at the end of the whole discussion about laws.~Cleinias. Yes.~
19 7 | occurred to us in the course of discussion; for example, in the education
20 8 |         you seem in the present discussion to have a peculiar dislike.~
21 9 |       in the former part of the discussion, but if I did not, let me
22 10|        you are afraid of such a discussion carrying you beyond the
23 11|       by these means shall be a discussion and a decision as to whether