Book

 1 1 |            and what I am seeking to prove: I maintain that the divine
 2 1 |             any argument which will prove to us that we ought to encourage
 3 1 |        these imaginary terrors, and prove them, when the affection
 4 2 |              Your arguments seem to prove your point.~Athenian. May
 5 4 |         counsel which you give will prove injurious. You see that
 6 6 |         idle talk, I should like to prove to you, if you will consent
 7 7 |             the birds; whereby they prove to any intelligent person,
 8 8 |            were monstrous, he might prove his point, but he would
 9 8 |             of true law. How can we prove, that what I am saying is
10 8 |      persuasive argument which will prove to you that such enactments
11 9 |            legislate, then, we must prove that they are two, and what
12 10|             Athenian. How would you prove it?~Cleinias. How? In the
13 10|             in some way or other to prove that there are Gods, and
14 10|           when he is called upon to prove the existence of the Gods?
15 11|   regulations, he who knows and can prove the fact, and does prove
16 11|            prove the fact, and does prove it in the presence of the
17 11|       another by poisons, and which prove fatal, have been already
18 12| magistracies into twelve parts, and prove the holders of them by every