Part

 1 Intro|         action, according to the manner of their performance. And
 2 Intro|         of mythology, and of the manner of sophistry adhering—rhetoric
 3 Intro| departure. (5) We may notice the manner in which Socrates himself
 4 Intro|       the insipid and irrational manner of the schools of the day,
 5 Intro|         varying according to the manner of their performance. Like
 6 Intro|          spoken of by Plato in a manner different from that customary
 7 Text |        begin, he said, after the manner of Melanippe in Euripides,~‘
 8 Text |        in such an indiscriminate manner. If there were only one
 9 Text |        the praiseworthy one in a manner worthy of him. For we all
10 Text |    actions vary according to the manner of their performance. Take,
11 Text |       they are evil; and in like manner not every love, but only
12 Text |          the evil, or in an evil manner; but there is honour in
13 Text |        good, or in an honourable manner. Evil is the vulgar lover
14 Text |         which disagrees. In like manner rhythm is compounded of
15 Text |        of the evil love. For all manner of impiety is likely to
16 Text |         with me, which is to the manner born of our muse and would
17 Text |         with his feet and in all manner of ways in the softest of
18 Text |    admitted to be in an especial manner the attribute of Love; ungrace
19 Text |      thought to have spoken in a manner worthy of himself, and of
20 Text |       set them forth in the best manner. And I felt quite proud,
21 Text |         ready to speak in my own manner, though I will not make
22 Text |     company bid him speak in any manner which he thought best. Then,
23 Text |         Penia or Poverty, as the manner is on such occasions, came
24 Text |           she said, ‘what is the manner of the pursuit? what are
25 Text |         are affected in the same manner. I have heard Pericles and
26 Text |          I might succeed in this manner. Not a bit; I made no way
27 Text |          replied in the ironical manner which is so characteristic
28 Text |      depart; Aristodemus, as his manner was, following him. At the