Book

 1 2 |       toils which our race is born to undergo, have appointed
 2 6 |     We will say to him who is born of good parents—O my son,
 3 6 |   that their offspring may be born of reasonable beings; for
 4 6 | marriage, before children are born, will follow next in order.
 5 6 |      are, as I said, a heaven–born and admirable institution,
 6 6 |    their children are not yet born. And let the women whom
 7 7 |       both sexes to have been born, it will be proper for us
 8 7 | amount of exercise upon newly–born infants?~Athenian. Nay,
 9 7 |     how:—Every animal that is born is wont to utter some cry,
10 7 |    and least of all the newly–born infant, for in infancy more
11 7 |       in the case of the free–born. Children at that age have
12 8 |       as good as they will be born; but that if fear is dead
13 8 |    beasts in general, who are born in great multitudes, and
14 9 |       city. For if a man were born so divinely gifted that
15 10|       and how after they were born they behaved to one another.
16 10|      comes afterwards, and is born to obey the soul, which
17 11|      slave; but if a child be born either of a slave by her
18 12|       the laws.~Thus a man is born and brought up, and after
19 12|       of all things which are born, and is immortal and rules