Book

 1 1 | perturbations of the soul, which arise out of misfortune, and the
 2 3 |          of government sometimes arise.~Cleinias. We may.~Athenian.
 3 5 |         other occasion which may arise of sending out a herald,
 4 6 |     disposition; and hence there arise in most states the very
 5 7 |         detrimental consequences arise out of the change; and they
 6 8 |        other custom. There might arise a question about the manner
 7 9 |          such a state there will arise some one who will be guilty
 8 9 |         against him if he should arise, in order to deter him,
 9 9 |      under the idea that he will arise—this, as I was saying, is
10 10|          them imagine; and hence arise factions, these philosophers
11 10|         and unsuitableness might arise. I think therefore that
12 10|        from each of these causes arise two sorts of impiety, in
13 11|         charges which are apt to arise in such cases, and the restitutions
14 11| innumerable hindrances which may arise among men in the execution
15 11|      there ought to be sometimes arise between fathers and sons,