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 1      I, 3 |        at proving him worthy of honour or the reverse, and they
 2      I, 3 |       the good or the harm, the honour or disgrace, the justice
 3      I, 5 |     powers, together with fame, honour, good luck, and virtue.
 4      I, 5 |      birth, friends, money, and honour are external.) Further,
 5      I, 5 |       the good, or by the wise.~Honour is the token of a man’s
 6      I, 5 |     place or time-for many gain honour for things which seem small,
 7      I, 5 |         it. The constituents of honour are: sacrifices; commemoration,
 8      I, 5 |        men regarded as marks of honour. For a present is not only
 9      I, 5 |   property, but also a token of honour; which explains why honour-loving
10      I, 5 |     money desire; and it brings honour, which is what the lovers
11      I, 5 |     which is what the lovers of honour desire.~The excellence of
12      I, 6 |     other good things. So, too, honour and reputation, as being
13      I, 6 |     make for victory, lovers of honour for honour, money-loving
14      I, 6 |   victory, lovers of honour for honour, money-loving men for money,
15      I, 9 |         and for this reason men honour most the just and the courageous,
16      I, 9 |      which the reward is simply honour, or honour more than money.
17      I, 9 |     reward is simply honour, or honour more than money. So are
18      I, 9 |   eyelids weigh;~What thou with honour wishest thou wouldst say.~
19      I, 9 |      courage. Victory, too, and honour belong to the class of noble
20      I, 9 |    which are always attended by honour; those which are exceptional;
21      I, 9 |       that he should add to the honour he already has. Even inappropriate
22      I, 9 |      instituted to encourage or honour such achievements as his
23      I, 10|      man does wrong for sake of honour, the quick-tempered from
24      I, 11|     have the capacity for them. Honour and good repute are among
25      I, 11|       to be good judges of him. Honour and credit bestowed by those
26      I, 11| pleasant, simply because of the honour implied. Flattery and flatterers
27      I, 11|   flatterers, [our lovers,] and honour; also of our children, for
28      I, 13|        with censure and loss of honour, or with praise and increase
29      I, 13|     with praise and increase of honour and decorations: for instance,
30     II, 2 |         is to rob people of the honour due to them; you certainly
31     II, 2 |       good or evil, that has no honour paid to it. So Achilles
32     II, 2 |         usually treated us with honour or regard, if a change comes
33     II, 10|      the love of reputation and honour and the desire for fame,
34     II, 11|  serviceable to others: for men honour those who are morally good,
35     II, 11|        things which are held in honour.~This completes our discussion
36     II, 12|      for owing to their love of honour they cannot bear being slighted,
37     II, 12|        treated. While they love honour, they love victory still
38     II, 12|        in any other standard of honour. They have exalted notions,
39     II, 23|         then, and trusted their honour, they should not let him
40     II, 23|     though he was an alien, and honour him even to this day. (It
41     II, 23|      out Odysseus not to do him honour, but in order that his companion
42     II, 24|     being a dog about, there is honour in being a dog. Or that
43     II, 24| invitation to dinner is a great honour, for it was because he was
44    III, 14|      advice, thus: "We ought to honour good men and so I myself
45    III, 14|     Aristeides" or "We ought to honour those who are unpopular