Book

 1 1 |  opinion that he earned this reputation from his righteous administration
 2 1 |   Athenian. Yes, and a noble reputation it was, worthy of a son
 3 1 | there is the fear of an evil reputation; we are afraid of being
 4 5 | rectitude and excellence and reputation, and causes him who lives
 5 5 |     else who aspires after a reputation for virtue, will allow the
 6 5 | suffer no penalty or loss of reputation; but if he disobeys this
 7 11|      of art has come an evil reputation. In the first place; we
 8 12| exhorting us to value a good reputation in the world, for there
 9 12|  would be perfect) seeks for reputation with, but not without, the
10 12|      the fairest and noblest reputation for virtue from other men;
11 12|     age; he must be a man of reputation, especially in war, if he