Book

 1 1 |          drinks the more he is filled full of brave hopes, and conceit
 2 3 |             could have attained their full development, whether of
 3 3 |      legislation would be as good and full as the present, I would
 4 3 |               the prayer of a fool is full of danger, being likely
 5 3 |              jealous, but allowed him full liberty of speech, and gave
 6 4 |            time when the battle is in full cry, biddest to drag the
 7 5 |         dishonours her, and fills her full of evil and remorse; or
 8 5 | administration of the country will be full of difficulties. That is
 9 6 |             cannot be attained to the full, until the discussion shall
10 7 |            nature appear to you to be full of lamentations and sorrows
11 7 |                or more than twice, as full of toil and trouble as the
12 8 |               and he shall run in the full equipments of an archer
13 8 |             intermediate, and for the full–grown horses themselves;
14 9 |              death; and being himself full of fear and panic by reason
15 10|               to deny that all things full of Gods?~Cleinias. No one,
16 10|           acknowledge the world to be full of many goods and also of
17 10|               called a clever man, is full of stratagem and deceit—
18 11|            the harm shall either make full satisfaction, or give up
19 12|                having their souls all full of eyes, with which they
20 12|             heaven all appeared to be full of stones, and earth, and