Book

 1 1 |         is not like Thessaly, a large plain; and for this reason
 2 2 |      sing—I do not say before a large audience, but before a moderate
 3 3 |          thus creating a single large and common habitation.~Cleinias.
 4 3 |         from the mountain, in a large and fair plain, on a sort
 5 3 |        a power to anything, too large a sail to a vessel, too
 6 3 |   acquired for him countries as large as those which Cyrus had
 7 6 |        them in whatever number, large or small, and at whatever
 8 7 |         for horse exercise, and large grounds arranged with a
 9 9 | legislating concerning all that large class of matters which judges
10 11|      and prefer a moderate to a large gain. But the mass of mankind
11 11|       is mad he shall not be at large in the city, but his relations
12 12|       accomplices in purloining large sums and save them from
13 12| monuments in such spots, either large or small, but they shall
14 12|     secret from the citizens at large; and, more especially, from