Book

 1 1 |        the sake of the subsequent benefit?~Cleinias. Very good.~Athenian.
 2 2 |          human nature is the only benefit derived from well ordered
 3 4 |       whether wealth or any other benefit, when separated from virtue.
 4 5 |         the God. How great is the benefit of such an ordinance to
 5 6 |    abundance of dry wood, for the benefit of those labouring under
 6 6 |         be both an ornament and a benefit to the city. These also
 7 6 | connections;—this will be for the benefit of the city and of the families
 8 6 |         divorced for their mutual benefit. If, however, any dispute
 9 7 |        festivals, we said were to benefit cities by affording them
10 7 |          amusement, and they will benefit the state. If anyone is
11 8 |       himself by any considerable benefit which he confers on the
12 9 |       evils; and his example will benefit others, if he perish ingloriously,
13 9 |       hand, if I am right, when a benefit is wrongly conferred, the
14 9 |      conferred, the author of the benefit may often be said to injure.
15 11|          And so retail trade will benefit every one, and do the least
16 11|       having already received the benefit of any noble service in