Book

 1 1 |        be unwilling to give an account of your government and laws;
 2 1 |       and pursuits of which no account can be given, and therefore
 3 2 | however, a much more plausible account of the delusion.~Cleinias.
 4 6 |     shall be liable to give an account of his conduct in office,
 5 6 |      be answerable and give an account of the. money at his audit.
 6 6 |        nor receives a dowry on account of poverty, has a compensation;
 7 6 |     and subservient to them on account of property. And he who
 8 6 |      to secrecy and stealth on account of their weakness—I mean
 9 7 |        management of tutors on account of his childishness and
10 8 |      which are quite enough to account for the deficiency.~Cleinias.
11 9 |      him, when he gives in his account this omission shall be a
12 11|        gratitude to us on this account. Now, if a man has a father
13 12|        innocent person on that account. To make the distinction
14 12|        with another on his own account, and without the authority
15 12|         before them to give an account—which is an inspiring hope