Book

 1 1 |  society; for his duty is to preserve the friendly feelings which
 2 1 |   Does not this kind of fear preserve us in many important ways?
 3 4 |     of habit they would fain preserve the very customs which were
 4 5 |    in particular in order to preserve equality in special crises
 5 6 |      guardians of the supply preserve and convey to them, care
 6 7 |    made habitual, shield and preserve the previously existing
 7 7 |    ours, he should certainly preserve them, and commit them to
 8 8 |      he who is to secure and preserve the public order of the
 9 11|     a class of craftsmen who preserve the works of all craftsmen
10 11| cause. The magistrates shall preserve the accusations of false
11 12|     is suitable to her, will preserve all that we wish to preserve.~
12 12| preserve all that we wish to preserve.~Cleinias. What do you mean?~
13 12|      will he ever be able to preserve that of which he does not
14 12|      way both together truly preserve the whole state:—Shall this