Book, Paragraph

1      I, 1 |     s affairs that are to be decided, so that the judges, intent
2     II, 18|    we know a thing, and have decided about it, there is no further
3     II, 18| which there are issues to be decided. In the section on political
4     II, 23|      if every one has always decided thus; but if not every one,
5     II, 23|   wise or good men have thus decided, or the actual judges of
6     II, 23|  good woman, because Theseus decided that she was; and Paris
7    III, 15|    question has been already decided. So with Euripides’ reply