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 1 2 |       his share of silence and speech, and drinking and music,
 2 3 |    allowed him full liberty of speech, and gave honour to those
 3 4 |        all men in the power of speech, and yet more in his temperance.
 4 4 |        and proceed to make our speech to them?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 5 7 |    both in law and in ordinary speech to be the more womanly quality.
 6 7 |      have given him liberty of speech we must let him go on until
 7 8 |     about and about liberty of speech in poitry, ought to apply
 8 8 | specially honours plainness of speech, and will say outright what
 9 9 |       plaintiff shall make one speech, and then the defendant
10 10|      will make some irreverent speech of this sort:—”O inhabitants
11 11|       unjust; and the power of speech which is thereby imparted,
12 12|  guardians are not adequate in speech or action, and have no adequate
13 12| precise knowledge of virtue in speech and action than the many