Book

 1 1 |         also to be trained among opposites.~Cleinias. That is probably
 2 5 |           any more than to their opposites; but the mean states of
 3 5 |         and equality, and in the opposites of these when regarded as
 4 5 |       wish for that in which the opposites exceed; nor, again, do we
 5 5 |        will and desire and their opposites, and making of them a law,
 6 7 |    without laughable things, nor opposites at all without opposites,
 7 7 |         opposites at all without opposites, if a man is really to have
 8 10|         accidental admixtures of opposites which have been formed by
 9 10|         unjust, and of all other opposites, if we suppose her to be
10 10|         Yes.~Athenian. And their opposites, therefore, would fall under
11 10| unimportant things than of their opposites.~Cleinias. Far more.~Athenian.
12 10|        themselves and love their opposites, the prelude of our laws