Book

 1 2 |    pleasure must not be that of chance persons; the fairest music
 2 3 |         not to be attributed to chance, as I maintain; the reason
 3 3 |  thousand vessels and more. One chance of safety remained, slight
 4 4 |         you were ever to have a chance of preserving your state
 5 4 |       but that in human affairs chance is almost everything. And
 6 4 |    governs all things, and that chance and opportunity co–operate
 7 4 | legislator, and that some happy chance brings them together. When
 8 4 |      merely consider them to be chance topics of discourse. Let
 9 5 |    cause, or some impediment of chance or nature. For we must not
10 6 |       into which the element of chance enters as seldom as possible.~
11 8 |        of these years he should chance to distinguish himself by
12 9 |   legislator is able to control chance. In such a case the judges
13 10|        some by art, and some by chance.~Cleinias. Is not that true?~
14 10|       the work of nature and of chance, the lesser of art, which,
15 10|         all exist by nature and chance, and none of them by art,
16 10| elements are severally moved by chance and some inherent force
17 10|       was saying, by nature and chance only. Art sprang up afterwards
18 11|         will by some unexpected chance, the other party may go
19 12|    actions will proceed by mere chance.~Cleinias. Very true.~Athenian.
20 12|      way into the city, or some chance person who pretends to be
21 12|      must risk the whole on the chance of throwing, as they say,