Book

 1 1 |      the good and evil of the condition of each. In the next place,
 2 1 |       accept as the permanent condition of his life? Are not those
 3 1 |   order to have a view of the condition of his soul? I might mention
 4 3 |   such at that time was their condition. And the community which
 5 3 | assuming temperance to be the condition of them; and to assign the
 6 4 |     can a state be in a right condition which cannot justly award
 7 5 |     them or to the state. The condition of youth which is free from
 8 5 |  falsehood is a fool. Neither condition is enviable, for the untrustworthy
 9 6 |       such is the unfortunate condition of mankind, that no man
10 7 | accept them.~Cleinias. A fair condition.~Athenian. Next let us see
11 8 |    when his body is in a good condition, or when he is in an ill
12 8 |       or when he is in an ill condition, and out of training?~Cleinias.
13 11|      lot, and omits the third condition, which a father would naturally
14 11|       as the case stands, the condition of orphans with us not different
15 12|     remedy for souls in their condition, as I may say truly again
16 12|      ever to be in a virtuous condition, if we cannot tell whether