Book

 1 1 |      us.~Athenian. Let us now reverse the order of the argument:
 2 1 |    which he gave would be the reverse of war.~Cleinias. Very true.~
 3 1 |     at the wrong time, is the reverse of happy.~Megillus. I admit,
 4 1 |      Cleinias. Certainly; the reverse of quiet.~Athenian. In the
 5 1 |       confidence which is the reverse of this he terms insolence;
 6 1 |      no great danger than the reverse?”~Cleinias. In that proposition
 7 2 |    expressive of vice are the reverse of good.~Cleinias. Your
 8 3 |       no good, but rather the reverse of good. All these cases
 9 5 |    his soul; whereas the very reverse is the fact, for he is really
10 6 |       suit which shall be the reverse of honourable or fortunate.
11 7 |       cheerful temper, or the reverse, may be regarded as having
12 7 |    ornaments of gold, but the reverse. Enough of all this. I will
13 7 |      well and many things the reverse of well; and if this be
14 7 |       the truth, but the very reverse of the truth. Each of them
15 8 |     be made by these laws the reverse of lovers of money. Such
16 8 |       they are conquered, the reverse of happily. And, further,
17 10| advance of time will make you reverse may of the opinions which
18 12|      that most cities are the reverse of well–ordered, the confusion
19 12|    words of evil omen and the reverse, and the different notions