Book

 1 1 |             wit than words. Now I am afraid of appearing to elicit a
 2 1 |              evil reputation; we are afraid of being thought evil, because
 3 1 | shamelessness as possible, and to be afraid to say or suffer or do anything
 4 2 |            advancing in years, he is afraid and reluctant to sing;—he
 5 3 |          time men were ceasing to be afraid of the sea.~Cleinias. Clearly.~
 6 4 |       Athenian. My good friend, I am afraid that the course of my speculations
 7 7 |             Nay, more, if I were not afraid of appearing to be ridiculous,
 8 7 |            which many a man would be afraid to tell, and yet I have
 9 7 |          they are, then every one is afraid and ashamed to change that
10 7 |            You seem, Stranger, to be afraid of our habitual ignorance
11 7 |             Athenian. I certainly am afraid of the difficulties to which
12 7 |          allude, but I am still more afraid of those who apply themselves
13 8 |            legislator, because he is afraid that their practising with
14 9 |              no wrong, because he is afraid that he may inform of some
15 10|      explanation, partly making them afraid or dissatisfied, and then
16 10|      Megillus and Cleinias, but I am afraid that we have unconsciously
17 10|         Stranger; I see that you are afraid of such a discussion carrying
18 10|            strength, and I should be afraid that the stream of my questions
19 11|             my friend that they were afraid of the testator’s reproaches,