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neither do i reckon it an ill seat, only where the air is unwholesome; but likewise where the air is unequal; as you shall see many fine seats set upon a knap of ground, environed with higher hills round about it; whereby the heat of the sun is pent in, |
thirteen i.e. like other kings of lydia who came after him. |
the honours paid to illustrious men had not continued to exist after their death, had the souls of these very men not done something to make us retain our recollection of them beyond the ordinary time. |
but this hypothesis must be made if we are prove that a belongs not to all b. for if a belongs to all b and one hundred to some b, then a belongs to some one hundred. but this we assumed not to be so, so it is false that a belongs to all b. |
iv.) the human body stands in need of very many bodies whereby it is, as it were, continually regenerated; and the order and connection of ideas is the same as the order and connection of causes (two. |
for, while many great personages of antiquity will be involved in a common oblivion with the mean and inglorious, agricola shall survive, represented and consigned to future ages. |
of all the vast multitude, ten thousand only got safe into chalcis. |
you might as well affirm the existence of mules, and deny that of horses and asses. such nonsense, meletus, could only have been intended by you to make trial of me. you have put this into the indictment because you had nothing real of which to accuse me. |
those of these first discoverers to have been. |
my wife was even now gently urging me to battle, and i hold it better that i should go, for victory is ever fickle. wait, then, while i put on my armour, or go first and i will follow. i shall be sure to overtake you." |
the guardian must be made to recognize the truth, for which he has contended long ago in the protagoras, that the virtues are four, but they are also in some sense one (laws; compare protagoras). |
sufficient force at rome to suppress any attempts at a revolution. |
one hundred twenty one. then afterwards the carians repaired this loss and retrieved their defeat; for being informed that the persians had set forth to march upon their cities, they laid an ambush on the road which is by pedasos, ninety five and the |
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