Book

 1 1 |        Athenian. This would be a mode of testing and training
 2 2 |       rightly sung to the Dorian mode, or to the rhythm which
 3 3 |        in some way; and yet this mode of looking at things may
 4 4 |        This, then, is always the mode and fashion in which justice
 5 5 |     themselves enmities by their mode of distributing lands and
 6 5 |       not take offence at such a mode of living together, and
 7 6 |        the magistracies, and the mode of establishing them; and,
 8 6 |        council for the year.~The mode of election which has been
 9 6 |         study, or habit, or some mode of acquisition, or desire,
10 6 |     exist already, Cleinias, the mode of life during the year
11 7 |       any of us imagine a better mode of effecting this object
12 7 |  evolutions and tactics, and the mode of grounding and taking
13 7 |        in natural order. Another mode of amusing them is to distribute
14 7 |       and if we are wrong in our mode of speaking now, and can
15 8 | competition in gymnastic and the mode of learning it have been
16 10|        whatever be the place and mode of their existence;—and
17 11|        what do you call the true mode of service?~Athenian. I
18 12|          virtue. Let us invent a mode of creating them, which