Book

 1 1 |     is not the entire aim and object of our own institutions,
 2 1 | Hellenes; for they fulfil the object of laws, which is to make
 3 1 |   really bears on our present object.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian.
 4 2 |       not know what the exact object is which is imitated, ever
 5 2 |     or to see that any worthy object is imitated by them. And
 6 4 |   them the first or principal object of their laws?”~Cleinias.
 7 5 |       younger—in this way the object may be attained. And if
 8 5 |    the many declare to be the object of a good legislator, namely,
 9 5 |   they imagine to be the real object of legislation, at the same
10 7 |     girls too, if they do not object, at any rate until they
11 7 | better mode of effecting this object than that of the Egyptians?~
12 7 |      And what has it been the object of our argument to show?
13 7 |     is the natural and worthy object of our most serious and
14 7 |      and, looking to the same object, what is useful in the revolutions
15 7 |     to masters, if you do not object.~Cleinias. We can have no
16 8 |      chastely with the chaste object of his affection. Now the
17 11|   less seemly—alike have this object;—they seek to satisfy our
18 12|       cultivated for the same object, and also endurance of the
19 12| common effort to gain such an object; for I too will gladly share