Book

 1 1 |   faithful in a civil broil is worth his weight in gold and silver.
 2 2 |     still the lawgiver, who is worth anything, if he ever ventures
 3 2 |    harm nor good in any degree worth speaking of.~Cleinias. Very
 4 4 |         was as we said, hardly worth reckoning in the catalogue
 5 4 |   gains his ear, and is always worth having. For there is no
 6 5 |      as one man, the second is worth many men, because he informs
 7 5 |        important—they are only worth introducing for the sake
 8 5 |       education, will never be worth anything; and therefore,
 9 7 |       human affairs are hardly worth considering in earnest,
10 7 |      instruction in any degree worth, speaking of in war, which
11 8 |        least not to any extent worth speaking of? Is this due
12 9 |       as bad. Every man who is worth anything will inform the
13 10| impiety, in all six, which are worth distinguishing, and should
14 11|      if the thing is of little worth, and the man who takes it
15 11|    friend, for such things are worth listening to.~Cleinias.