Book

 1 1 |      be said to be only fourth rate.~Cleinias. Stranger, we
 2 1 |      that there is; you at any rate, were just now saying that
 3 2 |      become antiquated. At any rate, they are far from being
 4 2 |      something strange, at any rate on first hearing, in a Dionysiac
 5 3 |     things, if possible—at any rate, things human—may come to
 6 4 |      this as a matter of first–rate importance. For what is
 7 6 |    girls by preference, at any rate, one or the other. He who
 8 6 |       we can.~Athenian. At any rate, we must do our best.~Cleinias.
 9 7 |     they do not object, at any rate until they know how to manage
10 7 |      if not to as many, at any rate to persons not inferior
11 9 |       not be attainable—at any rate, we will show our readiness
12 9 |     the many, from whom at any rate we should profess a desire
13 9 |   never voluntarily, or at any rate in a far less degree; and
14 9 | greater than death, or, at any rate, not much less. A kinsman
15 10|  manner than other men, at any rate in a truer; and who knows
16 10|     are probably right; at any rate we may as well follow in
17 10|    will answer for you; at any rate, we must not suppose that
18 11|       an individual at a lower rate; and I hope that you will
19 11|      hate injustice, or at any rate abate much of their evil–
20 12|      let him be praised at any rate for his enthusiasm; and
21 12|      greatest glory; or at any rate you will be thought the