Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro|          justice, and sophistic of legislation. They may be summed up in
 2 Intro|             medicine : sophistic : legislation.~And,~Cookery : medicine :
 3 Text |           with the same subject as legislation, and medicine with the same
 4 Text |            gymnastic : sophistry : legislation;~and~as cookery : medicine :
 5 Text |            superior to rhetoric as legislation is to the practice of law,


Laws
   Book
 6 1    |        when you added that all his legislation had a view only to a part,
 7 3    |           cities or governments or legislation, about which we are now
 8 3    |    stumbled upon the beginnings of legislation.~Cleinias. Exactly.~Athenian.
 9 3    |         that our new enquiry about legislation would be as good and full
10 3    |          which generally arises in legislation, if a person attempts to
11 3    |         why did the settlement and legislation of their country turn out
12 3    |           them only was the aim of legislation; whereas you ought to regard
13 3    |            no proper experience in legislation, or they would surely not
14 3    |         have not also a bearing on legislation; for I am not discoursing
15 4    |        best for the settlement and legislation of states.~Cleinias. The
16 4    |        improvement of mankind than legislation and colonization.~Cleinias.
17 4    |            like principle apply to legislation as well as to other things:
18 4    |         may proceed to the work of legislation. Now, what will be the form
19 4    |        double and single method in legislation?~Cleinias. Certainly I should.~
20 4    |            which they might use in legislation—persuasion and force; for
21 4    |          the whole of this work of legislation every single law should
22 5    |        next move in our pastime of legislation, like the withdrawal of
23 5    |           to be the real object of legislation, at the same time adding,
24 5    |            others from the work of legislation.~Let the allottee then hold
25 5    |       considering what part of his legislation is expedient and what will
26 6    |          that although the work of legislation is a most important matter,
27 6    |            the law; as the work of legislation progresses, each law in
28 6    |          at the end of the body of legislation;—let us then expect them
29 6    |           at the end. Hitherto our legislation has been chiefly occupied
30 6    |           in beginning the work of legislation.~Cleinias. I like what you
31 6    |           If, however, our plan of legislation is ever to take effect,
32 6    |           marriage in the order of legislation.~Cleinias. By all means.~
33 7    |            let us proceed with our legislation until we have determined
34 7    |         when we reach that part of legislation; and we will desire the
35 7    |           or want of permanence in legislation. For when plays are ordered
36 7    |         have perfected the work of legislation.~Megillus. Very true.~Athenian.
37 7    |            partners in the work of legislation, I must state the more difficult
38 7    |          proceed along the path of legislation which has opened out of
39 7    |         him which goes beyond mere legislation. There is something over
40 8    |           assessors in the work of legislation; they shall say who deserves
41 8    |          reached this point in our legislation, and have fallen into a
42 8    |         which cannot be omitted in legislation, but are beneath the wisdom
43 9    |            in the natural order of legislation will come suits of law.
44 9    |     occurred to mind already, that legislation was never yet rightly worked
45 9    |       annoyed if, in the course of legislation, we have enacted some things,
46 9    |         understood be the basis of legislation? Impossible. Before proceeding
47 9    |           and complete the work of legislation. Laws have been already
48 9    |           are resuming the work of legislation, may with advantage be repeated
49 10   |      escape from the effect of our legislation; and that they say of us—
50 10   |        have more of art; also that legislation is entirely a work of art,
51 10   |          greatest help to rational legislation is that the laws when once
52 10   |           you beyond the limits of legislation. But if there be no other
53 10   | unbelievers, but two only for whom legislation is required; one the hypocritical
54 11   |        partially, cure the evil by legislation. To effect this is no easy
55 11   |           alive. As touching other legislation concerning guardians in
56 11   |            Wherefore, touching the legislation about orphans, the law speaks
57 12   |       granting of suits a rational legislation ought to do away with the
58 12   |            so that now our work of legislation is pretty nearly at an end;


Phaedrus
   Part
59 Intro|          compare Republic). Is not legislation too a sort of literary effort,


The Republic
   Book
60 4    |            always fancying that by legislation they will make an end of
61 4    |     remaining to us of the work of legislation? ~Nothing to us, I replied;
62 7    |            kind of knowledge which legislation may fitly prescribe; and
63 7    |    extension given to them, if our legislation is to be of any value. But


The Statesman
   Part
64 Intro|          to what was uncertain. No legislation ever sprang, like Athene,
65 Intro|             What are the limits of legislation in relation to morals? And
66 Text |         There can be no doubt that legislation is in a manner the business


Theaetetus
   Part
67 Text |            expedient is the aim of legislation, and as far as she has an
68 Text |           greatest expediency; can legislation have any other aim?~THEODORUS:
69 Text |          Who indeed?~SOCRATES: And legislation and expediency are all concerned