Book

 1 1 |        person, we call one man educated and another uneducated,
 2 1 |     may be sometimes very well educated for the calling of a retail
 3 1 |     that those who are rightly educated generally become good men.
 4 2 | trained in the chorus, and the educated is he who has been well
 5 2 |  Athenian. Then he who is well educated will be able to sing and
 6 2 |      we truly know also who is educated and who is uneducated; but
 7 2 |        be advocates of comedy; educated women, and young men, and
 8 2 |     delights the best and best educated, and especially that which
 9 2 |        compel to sing, must be educated to such an extent as to
10 3 |        several parents who had educated them; and these customs
11 3 |       of being royal they were educated in the Median fashion by
12 3 |      virtue, who has been thus educated. And this, I say, is what
13 3 |   judged had only consisted of educated persons, no fatal harm would
14 6 |     habits of law, and be well educated, that they may have a right
15 6 |       be insufficiently or ill educated he is the most savage of
16 7 |      the youth who are rightly educated should be brought up in
17 8 |  Cleinias, they were far worse educated in their minds than your
18 9 |       in ill–regulated and ill–educated states, and may perhaps
19 9 | matters which judges far worse educated than ours would be able
20 12|       duly mingled and rightly educated; and being educated, and
21 12|    rightly educated; and being educated, and dwelling in the citadel