Book

 1 1 | conceive himself to be his own enemy:—what shall we say?~Cleinias.
 2 2 |         and he ought to be the enemy of all pandering to the
 3 3 |       would never have met the enemy, or defended their temples
 4 4 |     learn how to imitate their enemy at sea, and in this way,
 5 4 |      awaiting the attack of an enemy and dying boldly; and that
 6 6 |    trench, and to keep off the enemy by fortifications, under
 7 8 |   escaping or for capturing an enemy, quickness of foot is required;
 8 9 |      we will deem the greatest enemy of the whole state. But
 9 9 |    temples, and he who was the enemy of law and order, might
10 9 |    would be if he had slain an enemy; and the same rule will
11 9 |    slay another who is not his enemy, and whom the law does not
12 9 |        his country against the enemy, he, besides the other penalties,
13 12|       arms is overtaken by the enemy and does not turn round
14 12|   should regard the friend and enemy of the state as his own
15 12|    state as his own friend and enemy; and if any one makes peace