Crito
   Part
 1 Text|     and unjust, good and evil, honorable and dishonorable.—‘Well,’
 2 Text|       equivalent to a just and honorable one—that holds also?~CRITO:


The Republic
   Book
 3 1   |        you will call injustice honorable and strong, and to the unjust
 4 2   |    that justice and virtue are honorable, but grievous and toilsome;
 5 3   |        self-consciousness; the honorable mind which is to form a
 6 5   |        we shall maintain to be honorable and right; we shall make
 7 5   |        and after death have an honorable burial. ~Do you remember,
 8 6   |       or less, or more or less honorable, which they are willing
 9 6   |       speaking, but calls this honorable and that dishonorable, or
10 6   |    their own notions about the honorable and good. Did you ever hear
11 6   |    seem to be what is just and honorable without the reality; but
12 7   |    spirit asks what is fair or honorable, and he answers as the legislator
13 7   |      believing that nothing is honorable any more than dishonorable,
14 7   |        he ceases to think them honorable and natural as heretofore,
15 8   |    victory, or other object of honorable ambition; he will not spend
16 9   |     which life is more or less honorable, or better or worse, but
17 9   | proportion as the soul is more honorable than the body. ~Certainly,