Book

 1 1 |       will still be perfectly temperate?~Cleinias. A most unlikely
 2 2 |    his melodies, the music of temperate and brave and in every way
 3 2 |   that the good man, if he be temperate and just, is fortunate and
 4 3 |     more manly, and also more temperate and altogether more just?
 5 4 |       a tyrant who was young, temperate, quick at learning, having
 6 4 |       find the divine love of temperate and just institutions existing
 7 4 |       as he is. Wherefore the temperate man is the friend of God,
 8 5 | possible? Let us say that the temperate life is one kind of life,
 9 5 |    diseased. He who knows the temperate life will describe it as
10 5 |    utterly insane; and in the temperate life the pleasures exceed
11 5 |    And we should say that the temperate life has the elements both
12 5 |  other class in pleasure; the temperate and courageous and wise
13 5 |       or wealth to health and temperate habits, that law must clearly
14 6 |      becomes an excellent and temperate drink. Yet in marriage no
15 7 |    reverenced by the just and temperate, and are useful to themselves
16 7 |   heart; the other exhibits a temperate soul in the enjoyment of
17 8 |     but makes the orderly and temperate part of mankind into merchants,
18 8 | Cleinias. He will be far more temperate when he is in training.~
19 8 | because he was of a manly and temperate disposition, never had any
20 10|      we should say that to be temperate and to possess mind belongs
21 11|    bodily pain, but he who is temperate, or has some other virtue,