Book

 1 1 | ATHENIAN STRANGER; CLEINIAS, a Cretan; MEGILLUS, a Lacedaemonian~
 2 1 |       was the intention of the Cretan legislator; all institutions,
 3 1 |      thoroughly trained in the Cretan institutions, and to be
 4 1 |        have said, Stranger—The Cretan laws are with reason famous
 5 1 |       equally prominent in the Cretan laws.~Athenian. No wonder,
 6 1 |    whether he who censures the Cretan or Lacedaemonian polities
 7 1 |    forbidding pleasure. Of the Cretan laws, I shall leave the
 8 1 |        are legislating for the Cretan, or for any other state,
 9 1 |      not believe that either a Cretan, or any other man, will
10 2 |    when you are talking with a Cretan and Lacedaemonian, and we
11 3 |       states, the Laconian and Cretan, have more of it; and the
12 3 |         whether taken from the Cretan model or from any other;
13 4 |        said at first about the Cretan laws, that they look to
14 8 |         On the other hand, the Cretan bowman or javelin–man who
15 12|   reality of goodness. And our Cretan colony ought also to acquire