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The Apology
Part
1 Text | first time in a court of law, I am quite a stranger to
2 Text | God, in obedience to the law I will now make my defence.~
3 Text | Answer, my good friend, the law requires you to answer—
4 Text | offence is unintentional, the law has no cognizance of unintentional
5 Text | them in a body, contrary to law, as you all thought afterwards;
6 Text | would run the risk, having law and justice with me, rather
7 Text | part of the votes, as the law requires, in which case
8 Text | too short; if there were a law at Athens, as there is in
9 Text | neither in war nor yet at law ought I or any man to use
Charmides
Part
10 PreS | relation or connexion, by the law of his own language increased
11 Text | would be well ordered by a law which compelled every man
Cratylus
Part
12 Intro| opposed either to art or to law. But vocal imitation, like
13 Intro| makes a name? Does not the law give names, and does not
14 Intro| words ‘evolution,’ ‘birth,’ ‘law,’ development,’ ‘instinct,’ ‘
15 Intro| understand, how nature, by a law, calls into being an organised
16 Intro| to us, and the reign of law becomes apparent. Yet the
17 Intro| becomes apparent. Yet the law is but partially seen; the
18 Intro| supernatural origin. The law which regulates them is
19 Intro| regulates them is like the law which governs the circulation
20 Intro| the unknown or over-ruling law of God or nature which gives
21 Intro| introduced. Grammar, like law, delights in definition:
22 Intro| regular, are subject to law, and that a language which
23 Intro| trivial or serious, there is a law of proportion. As in things
24 Intro| to be regarded as another law of language which is natural
25 Text | SOCRATES: Does not the law seem to you to give us them?~
26 Text | must not their truth or law be examined according to
Critias
Part
27 Text | commands of Poseidon which the law had handed down. These were
28 Text | who rules according to law, and is able to see into
Crito
Part
29 Text | in which the decisions of law have no power, but are set
30 Text | to say on behalf of the law which requires a sentence
31 Text | He will argue that this law should not be set aside;
32 Text | agreement with you?’ the law would answer; ‘or were you
33 Text | astonishment at their words, the law would probably add: ‘Answer,
34 Text | battle or in a court of law, or in any other place,
Euthydemus
Part
35 Text | armour: and they know about law too, and can teach a man
Euthyphro
Part
36 Text | especially in courts of law: they commit all sorts of
Gorgias
Part
37 Intro| might is right, and that law is nothing but the combination
38 Intro| art of persuading in the law courts, and in the assembly,
39 Intro| rhetoric effect in courts of law and assemblies? Plainly
40 Intro| affirmed by him to be a law of nature. For convention
41 Intro| shines forth. Pindar says, ‘Law, the king of all, does violence
42 Intro| really derived from criminal law. He does not see that such
43 Intro| may follow an invariable law, yet they may often be the
44 Intro| There is the sophistry of law, the sophistry of medicine,
45 Intro| include both ‘the moral law within and the starry heaven
46 Text | persuasion in courts of law and other assemblies, as
47 Text | rhetoric create in courts of law and other assemblies about
48 Text | not instruct the courts of law or other assemblies about
49 Text | rhetoricians practise in courts of law. For there the one party
50 Text | Heaven, and according to the law of nature: not, perhaps,
51 Text | according to that artificial law, which we invent and impose
52 Text | says in his poem, that~‘Law is the king of all, of mortals
53 Text | Geryon, according to the law of natural right, and that
54 Text | SOCRATES: And ‘lawful’ and ‘law’ are the names which are
55 Text | which saves men in courts of law, and which you advise me
56 Text | legislation is to the practice of law, or gymnastic to medicine.
57 Text | of Cronos there existed a law respecting the destiny of
Laches
Part
58 Text | been arguing in a court of law there might have been reason
59 Text | war: and accordingly the law places the soothsayer under
Laws
Book
60 1 | I want to know why the law has ordained that you shall
61 1 | aim of the giver of the law, but I thought that you
62 1 | honour those who obey the law, and impose fixed penalties
63 1 | best of them will be the law forbidding any young men
64 1 | and every other folly, the law has clean driven out; and
65 1 | to some other question of law?~Megillus. O Athenian Stranger,
66 1 | by the State, is called Law.~Cleinias. I am hardly able
67 1 | called by us the common law of the State; there are
68 1 | lead of the best, which is law. For inasmuch as reason
69 1 | things, should embody it in a law, to be her guide in her
70 1 | one fearless, we and the law bring him face to face with
71 2 | right reason, which the law affirms, and which the experience
72 2 | manner at variance with the law, and those who obey the
73 2 | and those who obey the law, but may rather follow the
74 2 | but may rather follow the law and rejoice and sorrow at
75 2 | under the authority of any law, but at the instigation
76 2 | principle in life which the law approves, and which is superior
77 2 | intercourse would be regulated by law and observant of it, and
78 2 | am disposed rather to the law of the Carthaginians, that
79 3 | mountains, and every one gives law to his wife and children,
80 3 | nature, being the rule of law over willing subjects, and
81 3 | class, we who are lovers of law may make ourselves.~Megillus.
82 4 | and houses according to law, meaning by the very term “
83 4 | meaning by the very term “law,” the distribution of mind.
84 4 | issue. Men say that the law ought not to regard either
85 4 | servants or ministers of the law, I give them this name not
86 4 | that state in which the law is subject and has no authority,
87 4 | that the state in which the law is above the rulers, and
88 4 | are the inferiors of the law, has salvation, and every
89 4 | fall short of the divine law. To justice, he who would
90 4 | who are worshipped as the law prescribes in the places
91 4 | if said in the form of law, would be out of place—of
92 4 | this is not the case in a law; the legislator must give
93 4 | language that can become law.~Cleinias. Certainly not.~
94 4 | terrorem to go on to another law; offering never a word of
95 4 | What will be our first law? Will not the the order
96 4 | Then let me first give the law of marriage in a simple
97 4 | This would be the simple law about marriage. The double
98 4 | about marriage. The double law would run thus:—A man shall
99 4 | impiety. He who obeys the law shall be free, and shall
100 4 | now the two forms of the law, you will be able to arrive
101 4 | and I would have every law made after the same pattern,
102 4 | regarded. Of the two forms of law which have been recited,
103 4 | truer and higher strain of law and politics, no one has
104 4 | they are in two parts, the law and the prelude of the law.
105 4 | law and the prelude of the law. The arbitrary command,
106 4 | the meaner sort, was the law pure and simple; and that
107 4 | uttering in the preface of the law, was intended to create
108 4 | command, that is to say, the law. And therefore, in my way
109 4 | than as the matter of the law. And I must further proceed
110 4 | legislation every single law should have a suitable preamble
111 5 | which are not matters of law, but of praise and blame
112 5 | opposites, and making of them a law, choosing, I say, the dear
113 5 | by those who are bound by law to know them; for they are
114 5 | the government and of the law is that in which there prevails
115 5 | marriage according to the law to be hereafter enacted,
116 5 | legislator; and indeed the law declares to the disobedient
117 5 | offences both against the law and the God. How great is
118 5 | such means.~Further, the law enjoins that no private
119 5 | And men who are always at law with one another, and amongst
120 5 | and temperate habits, that law must clearly be wrong. Wherefore,
121 5 | or poverty; and so by a law of inequality, which will
122 5 | being richer. The form of law which I should propose as
123 5 | if he disobeys this our law any one who likes may inform
124 5 | the magistrates whom the law appoints, so that all suits
125 5 | up to 5040; wherefore the law ought to order phratries
126 5 | appearance of minuteness, if the law commands that all the vessels
127 6 | been trained in habits of law, and be well educated, that
128 6 | of the guardians of the law, who must be chosen first
129 6 | be appointed according to law, and that when they are
130 6 | be the guardians of the law; and, secondly, of the registers
131 6 | before the guardians of the law. And if he be cast, let
132 6 | onces. The guardian of the law shall not hold office longer
133 6 | about the guardians of the law; as the work of legislation
134 6 | legislation progresses, each law in turn will assign to them
135 6 | brigadiers. The guardians of the law shall propose as generals
136 6 | like the guardians of the law. And let the generals thus
137 6 | elected, the guardians of the law shall convene the assembly
138 6 | young. The guardians of the law are to be careful inspectors
139 6 | be all made according to law;—also of the waters, which
140 6 | observe the order appointed by law for the agora, and shall
141 6 | speaking of education, the law means to speak of those
142 6 | speaking of contests, the law refers to the judges of
143 6 | go (the guardians of the law shall judge of their fault),
144 6 | for a year according to law. And in like manner the
145 6 | too will rule according to law; one such minister will
146 6 | of the guardians of the law whom they severally think
147 6 | of the guardians of the law—shall hold office for five
148 6 | has no regular courts of law ceases to be a city; and
149 6 | this reason, he who goes to law with another should go first
150 6 | to the guardians of the law and lay his accusation before
151 6 | there shall be a court of law in every tribe, and the
152 6 | Thus much of the courts of law, which, as I was saying,
153 6 | chosen our guardians of the law, and are ourselves in the
154 6 | not only guardians of the law but legislators themselves,
155 6 | laws, in laying down any law, there are many particulars
156 6 | legislator and guardian of the law ought to keep in view. There
157 6 | with the guardians of the law, will legislate in any matters
158 6 | to the guardians of the law, and correct them, until
159 6 | dissents shall prevail, as the law ordains.~Whenever any one
160 6 | as Cleinias says, every law should have a suitable prelude.~
161 6 | happen. Now, to add to the law an express provision, not
162 6 | occurs. Wherefore also the law must let alone such matters,
163 6 | any compulsion of written law.~Let this then be our exhortation
164 6 | shall be pronounced by the law to be a coward and a bad
165 6 | property. And he who obeys this law will do a noble action;
166 6 | him who is obedient to the law; but he who is disobedient
167 6 | by the guardians of the law as a man wanting in true
168 6 | worshipping the Gods according to law for ever.~In the next place,
169 6 | magistrates and the courts of law; in these plaintiff and
170 6 | city. The guardians of the law shall pass any further enactments
171 6 | other points in which the law may be deficient. And now
172 6 | that they will conform to law in their common and public
173 6 | caused the passing of the law, and which would be likely
174 6 | of time. That which has law and order in a state is
175 6 | the women unregulated by law. They have no similar institution
176 6 | had been only regulated by law; for the neglect of regulations
177 6 | point of view the subject of law.~Cleinias. True.~Athenian.
178 6 | great principles of fear and law and right reason; turning
179 6 | with the terrors of the law.~Cleinias. What do you mean?~
180 6 | of the guardians of the law and abide by their permission
181 6 | tell the guardians of the law, and the guardians shall
182 6 | he cannot in a court of law convict those who have inscribed
183 6 | children according to the law, a man or woman have connection
184 6 | modestly, the enactments of law may be left to slumber;
185 7 | and admonition than for law. In private life there are
186 7 | in making them penal by law; and if made penal, they
187 7 | destruction of the written law because mankind get the
188 7 | frequently transgressing the law in small matters. The result
189 7 | Shall we make a ridiculous law that the pregnant woman
190 7 | previously existing written law; but if they depart from
191 7 | whom the guardians of the law appoint. These matrons shall
192 7 | with the guardians of the law, shall, with the sanction
193 7 | sanction of religion and the law, exclude him, and he who
194 7 | discussion on the subject of law has arisen, which requires
195 7 | offend against any other law. And he who observes this
196 7 | And he who observes this law shall be blameless; but
197 7 | we imagine this to be our law.~Cleinias. Very good.~Athenian.
198 7 | being burnt according to law—if, I say, any one who may
199 7 | Cleinias. By all means; that law is approved by the suffrages
200 7 | shall be our next musical law or type? Ought not prayers
201 7 | Athenian. And our third law, if I am not mistaken, will
202 7 | What?—will you explain the law more precisely?~Athenian.
203 7 | Athenian. Shall we make a law that the poet shall compose
204 7 | and the guardians of the law, and they are satisfied
205 7 | shall this be our third law, and type, and model—What
206 7 | will be no objection to a law, that citizens who are departed
207 7 | times better by attaining to law and order, and rejecting
208 7 | may be declared both in law and in ordinary speech to
209 7 | than to their parents. My law would apply to females as
210 7 | said, he who rejects the law must find some other ground
211 7 | appointment of righteous law. For the life which may
212 7 | regulation is to be called a law or only a practice, should
213 7 | let the guardian of the law, who is the director of
214 7 | to good according to the law.~But how can our law sufficiently
215 7 | the law.~But how can our law sufficiently train the director
216 7 | as far as possible, the law ought to leave nothing to
217 7 | learning music than the law allows. And let him who
218 7 | let him who disobeys the law be deprived of those youthful
219 7 | excellent guardians of the law? or how can the lawgiver
220 7 | advise the guardian of the law to act?~Athenian. In what
221 7 | which the guardian of the law who is also the director
222 7 | be no difficulty, for the law has already given and will
223 7 | Suppose that we carry our law to the extent of saying
224 7 | who duly conform to the law. But before proceeding I
225 7 | and the guardian of the law should enquire into them
226 7 | then be laid down, both in law and in our discourse, as
227 7 | noblest of dramas, which true law can alone perfect, as our
228 7 | the customs ordained by law about all dances and the
229 7 | something over and above law which lies in a region between
230 7 | region between admonition and law, and has several times occurred
231 7 | them as matters of positive law is a great absurdity. Now,
232 7 | less than the principles of law which are sanctioned by
233 7 | punishments which he imposes by law. This being premised, there
234 7 | been declared; and let the law be as follows:—Let no one
235 8 | with the guardians of the law, ordain those things which
236 8 | of what is omitted. The law will say that there are
237 8 | to him, according to the law. To such a deity warlike
238 8 | been purified according to law, to be pure of blood, considering
239 8 | described and established by law; and first, let us speak
240 8 | fulfils the ordinances of the law.~Next in order we shall
241 8 | matters in accordance with the law, and let the colonels and
242 8 | and the guardians of the law meeting together for this
243 8 | assuming the functions of law, commands them to abstain?
244 8 | education of our youth imposes a law of moderation on them; moreover,
245 8 | nature should lay down the law which existed before the
246 8 | these loves are accounted by law to be honourable, or at
247 8 | establishing such a practice by law? Certainly no one who had
248 8 | his mind the image of true law. How can we prove, that
249 8 | sorts of love, ought the law to prohibit and forbid them
250 8 | see a way of imposing the law, which, in one respect,
251 8 | daughter the same unwritten law holds, and is a most perfect
252 8 | surest foundation of the law which he can make.~Megillus.
253 8 | likely to grow? Now if a law to this effect could only
254 8 | parents and children—such a law, extending to other sensual
255 8 | and perpetuating such a law, which was very easy in
256 8 | difficulty in seeing that such a law is possible, and in what
257 8 | temptation, the guardians of the law, exercising the functions
258 8 | lawgivers, shall devise a second law against them.~Cleinias.
259 8 | them.~Cleinias. And what law would you advise them to
260 8 | sanctioned by custom and made law by unwritten prescription;
261 8 | is, a stranger. Let this law, then, whether it is one,
262 8 | would gladly receive this law. Cleinias shall speak for
263 8 | the first of them be the law of Zeus, the god of boundaries.
264 8 | stir up. He who obeys the law will never know the fatal
265 8 | but he who despises the law shall be liable to a double
266 8 | and the second from the law. For let no one wilfully
267 8 | with the enactments of many law givers, which we may use,
268 8 | stored. Let this be the law, then, concerning the fruits
269 8 | punished in accordance with the law which ordains that he should
270 8 | tribute of hospitality. The law however forbids strangers
271 8 | however, he will not obey the law, let him run risk of failing
272 8 | therefore be protected by law. And let this be the law:—
273 8 | law. And let this be the law:—If any one intentionally
274 8 | younger generation regulate by law, after the patterns which
275 8 | labour to maintain this law, and if any citizen incline
276 8 | courts decide according to law. Let no one pay any duty
277 8 | from the guardians of the law; and they shall be the twelve
278 8 | and the guardians of the law shall make fit and proper
279 8 | are sold to them, as the law ordains. And let the law
280 8 | law ordains. And let the law be as follows:—on the first
281 8 | which the guardians of the law and the wardens of the market
282 8 | will not be protected by law. But whenever property has
283 8 | value than is allowed by the law, which has determined within
284 8 | of the guardians of the law; in case of diminution,
285 9 | legislation will come suits of law. Of suits those which relate
286 9 | I will proclaim my first law about the robbing of temples,
287 9 | generally, I will proclaim the law about robbers of temples
288 9 | who hearkens to them the law has nothing to say. But
289 9 | for no penalty which the law inflicts is designed for
290 9 | let the guardians of the law refer to the registers,
291 9 | be the guardians of the law, and a court selected by
292 9 | up sedition contrary to law, him we will deem the greatest
293 9 | there be a third general law respecting the judges who
294 9 | descendants—there shall be one law for all three, for the traitor,
295 9 | little, let there be one law, and one punishment for
296 9 | case, Cleinias, our view of law will be more in accordance
297 9 | he who was the enemy of law and order, might justly
298 9 | can, make the hurt good by law, and save that which is
299 9 | given for injustice, the law must always seek to win
300 9 | injustice, small or great, the law will admonish and compel
301 9 | or in whatsoever way the law shall proceed to make a
302 9 | quite the noblest work of law. But if the legislator sees
303 9 | for him he will appoint a law and a penalty. He knows
304 9 | expiration of the time which the law appoints, or even set his
305 9 | by the guardians of the law in the public prison for
306 9 | purified according to the law brought from Delphi relating
307 9 | be held guiltless by the law. And if one slay another
308 9 | one voluntarily obeys this law, the next of kin to the
309 9 | five years, according to law. If a stranger unintentionally
310 9 | if he return contrary to law, let the guardians of the
311 9 | let the guardians of the law punish him with death; and
312 9 | this wise: (and here the law has difficulty in determining
313 9 | murderer who is judged by the law to be the worse may really
314 9 | things the guardians of the law must take cognisance):—When
315 9 | homicide is disobedient to the law, and without purification
316 9 | fine in accordance with the law. If a slave in a fit of
317 9 | be justly liable to the law concerning impiety, which
318 9 | hands of his parents, no law will allow to kill his father
319 9 | him be subject to the same law as he who has killed a father;
320 9 | killed a father; and let the law about the remission of penalties
321 9 | for a year, according to law.~Enough has been said of
322 9 | the proclamation of the law. But if he will not listen,
323 9 | listen, let the following law be declared and registered
324 9 | forbidden of men or not; for the law, which represents the whole
325 9 | even as the curse of the law stirs up the voices of men
326 9 | justice according to the law. Now the legislator may
327 9 | religion, the guardians of the law, aided by the interpreters,
328 9 | carry on the prosecution at law. The cause shall have the
329 9 | of kindred, follows the law of retaliation, and ordains
330 9 | forth unburied, according to law. And what shall he suffer
331 9 | of life, not because the law of the state requires him,
332 9 | the border. Let this one law then be laid down by us
333 9 | guiltless in the eye of the law; or if a person kill another
334 9 | over him; for there is no law or order which is above
335 9 | therefore we must choose law and order, which are second
336 9 | And to allow courts of law to determine all these things,
337 9 | should be left to courts of law; others the legislator must
338 9 | he to leave to courts of law?~Athenian. I may reply,
339 9 | his enemy, and whom the law does not permit him to slay,
340 9 | will—in such a case the law will remit the punishment
341 9 | distinctly laid down in the law; or if any of the citizens
342 9 | undergo expiation according to law; and then let the kinsmen
343 9 | and the guardians of the law, meet and consider what
344 9 | make him heir according to law, and the offending person
345 9 | liable to be convicted by law of refusal to serve. The
346 9 | to the guardians of the law. And when similar charges
347 9 | which is prescribed by the law. If a slave in a fit of
348 9 | is old. Let this be the law:—Every one shall reverence
349 9 | prelude, shall have the law ready for him:—If any man
350 9 | be disgraced according to law; but if he be the equal
351 9 | years or more, the same law shall hold about the bystanders
352 9 | not assist according to law be punished, if he be of
353 9 | ancestors, according to law. And if any one is found
354 9 | And if he disobeys the law, and pollutes the city and
355 9 | the temples contrary to law, and one of the magistrates
356 9 | his master according to law, and not deprive him of
357 9 | of his property. Let the law be as follows:—The slave
358 10 | violence under a single law, which shall be as follows:—
359 10 | There should be a common law embracing all these cases.
360 10 | should become longer than the law? For the discourse will
361 10 | nature and another thing by law, and that the principles
362 10 | which are made by art and by law have no basis in nature,
363 10 | Gods are not such as the law bids them imagine; and hence
364 10 | the Gods are such as the law ordains (and this may be
365 10 | conform to the copy which the law gives them, then he who
366 10 | who refuses to obey the law shall die, or suffer stripes
367 10 | he ought to support the law and also art, and acknowledge
368 10 | there are Gods, of whom the law is said now to approve,
369 10 | attention and mind and art and law will be prior to that which
370 10 | changing move according to law and to the order of destiny:
371 10 | be the interpreter of the law; this shall proclaim to
372 10 | those who disobey, let the law about impiety be as follows:—
373 10 | magistrates, in aid of the law; and let the magistrates
374 10 | appointed court according to the law; and if a magistrate, after
375 10 | to be bound according to law in the prison which is in
376 10 | by the guardians of the law from the hands of the public
377 10 | cases there should be one law, which will make men in
378 10 | religious rites contrary to law. And let this be the simple
379 10 | be the simple form of the law:—No man shall have sacred
380 10 | cases we should obey the law. The law has also regard
381 10 | should obey the law. The law has also regard to the impious,
382 10 | will enact the following law:—No one shall possess shrines
383 10 | to the guardians of the law; and let them issue orders
384 10 | let the guardians of the law determine, before they bring
385 11 | order shall follow a similar law, which shall apply equally
386 11 | dedicated to her by the law. But if any one defies the
387 11 | But if any one defies the law, and takes the property
388 11 | magistrates according to law, the claimant shall summon
389 11 | the understanding that the law gives no protection in cases
390 11 | the understanding that the law gives no protection in such
391 11 | the restitutions which the law allows. And let legal restitution
392 11 | youngest guardians of the law, and if the decision be
393 11 | purchaser, according to the law of the interpreters, and
394 11 | in accordance with the law. And let us have a prelude
395 11 | conform to this rule, let the law be as follows:—He who sells
396 11 | and the guardians of the law shall obtain information
397 11 | with the guardians of the law, and write down the omission,
398 11 | counsel and reason, and the law shall come afterwards. Retail
399 11 | After this preface let our law run as follows, and may
400 11 | This shall be the second law:—He who engages in retail
401 11 | a stranger. And a third law shall be:—In order that
402 11 | possible, the guardians of the law shall remember that they
403 11 | these the guardians of the law should meet and take counsel
404 11 | be of a nature which the law or a vote of the assembly
405 11 | the other party may go to law with him in the courts of
406 11 | in the second place, the law shall follow in a similar
407 11 | man undertakes a work, the law gives him the same advice
408 11 | ask the value; this the law enjoins also on the contractor;
409 11 | gain, in his case let the law and the Gods maintain the
410 11 | execute their work well the law will never tire of praising
411 11 | due return of honour, the law will blame him. Let this
412 11 | him. Let this then be the law, having an ingredient of
413 11 | reproaches, and so they passed a law to the effect that a man
414 11 | dying, Cleinias, and let the law be as follows:~He who makes
415 11 | to a colony according to law, to him his father may give
416 11 | of him according to the law. If the sons of a man require
417 11 | whom the guardians of the law shall appoint when the orphans
418 11 | eldest guardians of the law shall have the whole care
419 11 | impossible consideration. Let the law about these matters where
420 11 | to the regulation of the law; but if he be not of her
421 11 | a will, let the previous law in general hold; and let
422 11 | and of his subjects, the law begging the latter to forgive
423 11 | compelled to disobey the law, if he is required, for
424 11 | these cases be embodied in a law:—If any one finds fault
425 11 | compel those who are by our law required to marry or be
426 11 | of the guardians of the law to be arbiters and fathers
427 11 | to the guardians of the law, let him bring his adversaries
428 11 | that the guardians of the law are lawgivers and fathers
429 11 | tale which precedes the law, and does no wrong to an
430 11 | legislation about orphans, the law speaks in serious accents,
431 11 | among the guardians of the law to whom the superintendence
432 11 | of an orphan observe this law. But any one who acts contrary
433 11 | who acts contrary to the law on these matters, if he
434 11 | office of guardian of the law, and let the state appoint
435 11 | another guardian of the law for the city and for the
436 11 | be regulated by some such law as the following:—He who
437 11 | son who is put away, no law shall hinder him; for the
438 11 | father for insanity, let the law in that case or, that he
439 11 | eldest guardians of the law and tell them of his father’
440 11 | of the guardians of the law, who are impartial, and
441 11 | children, male or female, the law will advise rather than
442 11 | sufficient in the eye of the law. When a child is admitted
443 11 | and the guardians of the law shall send away the offspring
444 11 | cars of any one, let the law follow, which may be rightly
445 11 | eldest guardians of the law, and three of the women
446 11 | bodies according to a natural law; there is also another kind
447 11 | them. But we must have a law in two parts, concerning
448 11 | prophet or diviner). Let the law, then, run as follows about
449 11 | to all these things, the law, like a good archer, should
450 11 | legislator, whenever the law leaves to him to determine
451 11 | of the cases in which the law is to be applied. This is
452 11 | Let this, then, be the law about abuse, which shall
453 11 | who is present support the law, and control with blows
454 11 | to be sanctioned by the law in the employment of innocent
455 11 | legislator may safely make a law applicable to such cases
456 11 | which ensues according to law. And if a person calls up
457 11 | help of an advocate the law enables a man to win a particular
458 11 | disobey, the voice of the law is as follows:—If anyone
459 11 | him for malpractices of law and dishonest advocacy,
460 12 | violated, contrary to the law, the commands and duties
461 12 | or robs contrary to the law, is never either a God or
462 12 | contend against the following law:—If a man steal anything
463 12 | wholly unjust. Wherefore the law is not disposed to inflict
464 12 | one convict in a court of law a stranger or a slave of
465 12 | of the military life; the law shall be as follows:—He
466 12 | difficult; but still the law must attempt to define the
467 12 | lets his shield go. Let the law then be as follows:—If a
468 12 | therefore let us make a law as nearly like this as we
469 12 | of cowardice. And let the law be in the following terms:—
470 12 | according to the ancient law, as long as their lives
471 12 | of human nature, let the law ordain that he who pleases
472 12 | of the guardians of the law, and to them the surviving
473 12 | life are perjured. Let the law, then, be as follows:—A
474 12 | officers whom the city and the law empower to exact the sum
475 12 | other men; and these no law shall hinder. For a city
476 12 | of the guardians of the law, but when he is more than
477 12 | place, of guardians of the law, the ten eldest being chosen;
478 12 | convicted in a court of law of interfering about education
479 12 | is prevented shall go to law with him, estimating the
480 12 | safest course is to obey the law which says, “Do no service
481 12 | them the guardians of the law may by reflection derive
482 12 | the divine and admirable law possessing a name akin to
483 12 | have any right of going to law with any other man until
484 12 | of the guardians of the law, and if he be cast, let
485 12 | sense of meanness. Let the law, then, be as follows:—The
486 12 | expense. The guardians of the law ought to take especial care
487 12 | some one guardian of the law presiding, who shall be
488 12 | who adopts custom as his law we must give way in certain
489 12 | a single guardian of the law shall be punished by them
490 12 | salvation to the body, but law, or rather preservation
491 12 | rather preservation of the law, in the soul; and, if I
492 12 | oldest guardians of the law, and all those who have
493 12 | to attain this, and what law or what man will advise
494 12 | and the guardian of the law, and to him who thinks that
495 12 | choose as a guardian of the law, or to place in the select
496 12 | a guard set according to law for the salvation of the
Menexenus
Part
497 Text | them, as is meet and by law ordained. For noble words
498 Text | she has made provision by law concerning the parents and
499 Text | common according to the law, go your ways.~You have
Meno
Part
500 Intro| other than the ordinary law of association, by which