Book

 1 1 |        itself, and may be justly praised, where such a victory is
 2 1 |          is well enough, and was praised by the poet at the right
 3 1 |          when any Lacedaemonians praised or blamed the Athenians,
 4 3 |        you, O Lacedaemonians, be praised, in that you do not give
 5 3 |         of man, is rightly to be praised or blamed?~Megillus. I cannot
 6 3 | appendage of things which can be praised or blamed, does not deserve
 7 6 |           to have begun well” is praised by all, and in my opinion
 8 6 |     business, and has never been praised by any one enough.~Cleinias.
 9 7 |          of friendship, which is praised and also blamed; and there
10 12|     better nor worse, let him be praised at any rate for his enthusiasm;
11 12|          much better, let him be praised so much the more; and not