Book

 1 1 |       and act, will still be perfectly temperate?~Cleinias. A most
 2 5 |   confluent waters should be perfectly clear, and in order to effect
 3 6 |      to show that he is of a perfectly pure family, not stained
 4 7 |   not been. For as he who is perfectly skilled in the Pancratium
 5 8 | being wronged. No man can be perfectly secure against wrong, unless
 6 8 |  wrong, unless he has become perfectly good; and cities are like
 7 8 |       Stranger, that you are perfectly right in what you have been
 8 9 |   well regulated and will be perfectly adapted to the practice
 9 9 |  deformed in body, are still perfectly beautiful in respect of
10 9 |      laws.~Cleinias. You are perfectly right.~Athenian. We all
11 10|      was said, that they are perfectly good, and that the care
12 12|     never be thoroughly, and perfectly civilized, nor, again, can
13 12|  Athenian. You understand me perfectly, Cleinias; and we must assume,
14 12|     the rest of mankind, and perfectly to show him who desires