Book

 1 1 |         Crete.~Athenian. I will try to criticize you and myself,
 2 1 |      Likely enough; then let me try to be your instructor: You
 3 1 |     Athenian. Very good; I will try to find a way of explaining
 4 1 |       my meaning, and you shall try to have the gift of understanding
 5 2 |        were a lawgiver, I would try to make the poets and all
 6 2 |  childhood, the legislator will try to purge away the darkness
 7 2 |        them.~Cleinias. Will you try to be a little plainer?~
 8 3 | recovered under Darius? Shall I try to divine?~Cleinias. The
 9 4 |      you mean?~Athenian. Let us try to amuse ourselves, old
10 4 |         you the listeners, will try to estimate all that relates
11 6 |     such matters, but we should try to charm the spirits of
12 7 |    Athenian. Must we not, then, try in every possible way to
13 7 |  acquired by us. And now do you try to explain to us your whole
14 7 |       of which we are ignorant? Try and explain the nature of
15 8 |         true.~Athenian. Shall I try and find some sort of persuasive
16 9 |     hear them tell and yourself try to repeat after them, that
17 9 |        to the judges elected to try the cause, on the appeal
18 9 |  opinion of the magistrates who try the cause shall be provided
19 9 |      the kinsmen appoint, shall try the cause, and let the beast
20 12|       with his judges and would try a third time, let him carry