Book

 1 2|           I say that they are the forms under which virtue and vice
 2 2|        For no one will admit that forms of vice in the dance are
 3 2|           are more beautiful than forms of virtue, or that he himself
 4 2|           himself delights in the forms of vice, and others in a
 5 2|    citizens must be habituated to forms and strains of virtue. These
 6 2|          to leave the traditional forms and invent new ones. To
 7 2|    painted or moulded in the same forms which they had ten thousand
 8 3|         origin and development of forms of government.~Cleinias.
 9 3|     witness to the fact that such forms of government sometimes
10 3|    government, in which all other forms and conditions of polities
11 3|        then: there are two mother forms of states from which the
12 3|          you must have both these forms of government in a measure;
13 4|          existing in any powerful forms of government, whether in
14 4|         are of said to be as many forms of laws as there are of
15 4|       aged. Comparing now the two forms of the law, you will be
16 4|           be regarded. Of the two forms of law which have been recited,
17 5|          is, that there are three forms of government, the best,
18 6| Lacedaemonians is of all Hellenic forms of slavery the most controverted
19 7|        assign to these also their forms. Now both sexes have melodies