Book

 1 1 |       beasts. The charge may be fairly brought against your cities
 2 2 |       see that any argument can fairly be raised by either of us
 3 4 |      true.~Athenian. May we not fairly make answer to him on behalf
 4 5 |      same blood and family, may fairly expect that the Gods who
 5 5 |         unavenged.~Thus we have fairly described the manner in
 6 5 |         be apportioned by us as fairly as we can. The number of
 7 5 |      the justice to which he is fairly entitled: wherefore, in
 8 6 |         to go, the Cnosians may fairly use a little violence in
 9 6 | portions.~Thus will the city be fairly ordered. And now, who is
10 6 |       who considers all this is fairly at a loss. Two remedies
11 7 |        tends to courage, may be fairly called manly; but that which
12 8 |   deemed to fulfil their design fairly.~The regulations about and
13 9 |     inflicted on the guilty may fairly and with advantage be left
14 10|       holds this opinion may be fairly singled out and characterized
15 11|   Stranger, and may he not very fairly say so?~Athenian. In my
16 11|       Stranger, can we act most fairly under the circumstances?~
17 11|       if they had not just laws fairly stated about these very