Book

 1 1 |       own accord to plunge into utter degradation.~Athenian. Are
 2 2 |         or compel your poets to utter with suitable accompaniments
 3 2 |        make the whole community utter one and the same word in
 4 3 |      they led their people into utter servitude, so we too led
 5 4 |     life long he ought never to utter, or to have uttered, an
 6 5 |        is this but the real and utter dishonour of the soul? For
 7 7 |         that is born is wont to utter some cry, and this is especially
 8 7 |         such a way would be his utter ruin; for the beginning
 9 9 |      spoken which I am about to utter; for them the legislator
10 10|       in their superiority will utter against us.~Cleinias. What
11 11|         drives him by pain into utter shamelessness. What remedy
12 11|       are not to be regarded as utter fools. But if these things
13 11|      they are dishonoured, they utter imprecations against us;
14 11|      the imprecations which men utter against one another, and
15 11| greatness. Wherefore let no one utter any taunting word at a temple,
16 12|       go to other places, is an utter impossibility, and to the