Book

 1 1 |  harm in another; and we can hardly say that any one course
 2 1 | words are well spoken, and I hardly know what to say in answer
 3 1 |   called Law.~Cleinias. I am hardly able to follow you; proceed,
 4 1 |  pain.~Cleinias. True; but I hardly think that we shall be able
 5 2 |   good or not, though he can hardly help knowing the laws of
 6 3 |  citizens of them?~Cleinias. Hardly.~Athenian. But are sure
 7 3 |    be a few goats, these too hardly enough to maintain the shepherds
 8 3 |   said.~Athenian. They could hardly have wanted lawgivers as
 9 4 |      importations?~Cleinias. Hardly in need of anything.~Athenian.
10 4 |      honour?~Cleinias. It is hardly possible, I admit; and yet,
11 4 |    isolated, was as we said, hardly worth reckoning in the catalogue
12 5 |   gentle. From the cruel, or hardly curable, or altogether incurable
13 5 |      by just means only, can hardly be remarkable for riches,
14 7 |   the laying down of laws is hardly to be expected; and he who
15 7 |  always in our state. I need hardly ask again, but shall assume
16 7 |  best. Now human affairs are hardly worth considering in earnest,
17 7 |     catching birds, which is hardly worthy of freemen, come
18 8 |    and contests of this sort hardly ever exist in states, at
19 8 |    secondary occupation; and hardly any human being is capable
20 12|    virtues of a citizen, can hardly be a good ruler of a whole