Book

 1 1 |        reject, but they have more moderation in them than the Thracians
 2 2 | afterwards they may taste wine in moderation up to the age of thirty,
 3 3 |         more within the limits of moderation. In the next place, some
 4 3 |           pride of birth with the moderation which comes of age, making
 5 3 |     attached to freedom, observes moderation; but your states, the Laconian
 6 4 |          but you must define what moderation is, and how much; unless
 7 5 |         holding fast in a path of moderation, and deeming poverty to
 8 7 |        but that which inclines to moderation and temperance, may be declared
 9 7 |     clothing provided for them in moderation, and who have entrusted
10 7 |         required, if the habit of moderation be once rightly formed.
11 8 |        our youth imposes a law of moderation on them; moreover, the eye
12 8 |          For, in the first place, moderation is the appointment of nature,
13 11|           to hold out and observe moderation, and when they might make
14 11|           when they might gain in moderation they prefer gains without
15 12|       moderate man should observe moderation in what he offers. Now the
16 12|        legislator does not intend moderation to be take, in the sense
17 12|          manage with fairness and moderation what relates to the dead,