Book

 1 2 |              that he can persuade the minds of the young of anything;
 2 2 |           most certain truth; and the minds of our young disciples will
 3 6 |             and make clear to our own minds how the beginning is to
 4 6 |             they should make up their minds to live independently by
 5 6 |               well as laughter in the minds of many; for there is a
 6 6 |            notions of slaves in their minds—some of them utterly distrust
 7 6 |             certain effeminacy in the minds of the inhabitants, inviting
 8 7 |             which lately arose in our minds, that we can neither call
 9 7 |          bodies and the habits of our minds—true of all things except,
10 7 |        imagine to hold good about the minds of men and the natures of
11 7 |              sort of courage into the minds of the citizens. When the
12 8 |               Gods may put into men’s minds the distribution and order
13 8 |            ever enter at all into the minds of most of them.~Megillus.
14 8 |               worse educated in their minds than your and my citizens,
15 9 |              and have not made up our minds about some others; for as
16 9 |            excellent justice of their minds, no one would say that there
17 10|             which find a way into the minds of youth. They are told
18 10|                but they lead away the minds of others: that is my opinion
19 11|            men are disturbed in their minds at the sight of waxen images
20 11|               power of justice in the minds of the judges, and unseasonably
21 12| unrighteousness, as far as their evil minds can be healed, but to those