Book

 1 1 |  honour? This is what he terms reverence, and the confidence which
 2 1 |        to be characteristic of reverence, if I am not mistaken.~Athenian.
 3 2 |      fear which we have called reverence and shame?~Cleinias. True.~
 4 3 |      to a property census, and reverence was our queen and mistress,
 5 3 |     preceding discourse called reverence, of which the good man ought
 6 4 |        and giving us peace and reverence and order and justice never
 7 5 |      riches, but the spirit of reverence. We, indeed, fancy that
 8 5 |   fancy that they will inherit reverence from us, if we rebuke them
 9 5 |       when they show a want of reverence. But this quality is not
10 5 |    rather exhort the elders to reverence the younger, and above all
11 5 |    most certainly be devoid of reverence. The best way of training
12 7 |       a way of implanting this reverence for antiquity, and I would
13 9 |       the law:—Every one shall reverence his elder in word and deed;
14 9 |   father or his mother, out of reverence to the Gods who preside
15 11| subjects; for all men ought to reverence any one who is in any position