Book

 1 1 |       seems, praise those who distinguish themselves in external and
 2 1 |     you a question:—Do we not distinguish two kinds of fear, which
 3 2 |        my dear friend, let us distinguish between different cases,
 4 2 |       what is true be able to distinguish what is good and bad? My
 5 7 |      Athenian. Again, we must distinguish and determine on some general
 6 7 |      outline, so do I seek to distinguish the patterns of life, and
 7 7 |    that they might be able to distinguish good and bad imitation,
 8 7 |      before proceeding I must distinguish the dancing about which
 9 7 |  count one, two, three, or to distinguish odd and even numbers, or
10 7 |      able, when he thinks, to distinguish them; and different persons
11 8 |     years he should chance to distinguish himself by any considerable
12 9 |       and involuntary, and to distinguish them accordingly as they
13 9 |    another; these we will now distinguish, as far as we are able,
14 11|  peculiar–class, and we might distinguish and make separate rules
15 12| throwing away of arms—he must distinguish the throwing them away when
16 12|       among the young men who distinguish themselves, having an eye
17 12|    time than is sufficient to distinguish between him who is in a