Book

 1 1 |  always to cooperate with the lead of the best, which is law.
 2 1 |     of the draught, you would lead them amid these imaginary
 3 2 |    that there are bad men who lead pleasant lives, or that
 4 2 |     are the happier—those who lead the justest, or those who
 5 2 |     the justest, or those who lead the pleasantest life? and
 6 2 |       they replied, Those who lead the pleasantest—that would
 7 2 |     own performance, and also lead younger men to welcome with
 8 3 |     approve to the chiefs who lead the tribes, and who are
 9 3 |      is, that the wise should lead and command, and the ignorant
10 3 |     among kings, because they lead a proud and luxurious life.~
11 4 |     laws than when the rulers lead: such changes never have,
12 6 |   their then commanders shall lead them again towards the left,
13 6 |    different high roads which lead out of the country into
14 6 |       undergo a scrutiny, and lead the choruses for a year
15 8 |      magistrates determine to lead forth the whole people,
16 10| philosophers inviting them to lead a true life according to
17 10|     use of argument, but they lead away the minds of others:
18 12|    there are two things which lead men to believe in the Gods,