Book

 1 1 |    would be very childish and simple.~Athenian. Suppose, Cleinias
 2 3 |      they were what is called simple–minded; and when they were
 3 3 |    generations living on in a simple manner, although ruder,
 4 4 |      the law of marriage in a simple form; it may run as follows:—
 5 4 | privileges. This would be the simple law about marriage. The
 6 4 |     but employ force pure and simple. Moreover, there is a third
 7 4 |    sort, was the law pure and simple; and that which preceded,
 8 5 |    that he be always true and simple; and that no deceitful person
 9 5 |   money may be easy and quite simple.~The next thing to be noted
10 6 |   daily food ought to be of a simple and humble kind. When the
11 9 |      into two sorts: there is simple ignorance, which is the
12 10|   watery, or fiery substance, simple or compound—how should we
13 10|      law. And let this be the simple form of the law:—No man
14 11|     principle of them is very simple:—Thou shalt not, if thou