Dialogue

 1 Criti|      they ought always to have, common virtues and pursuits. There
 2 Criti| educated, and had all things in common, like our guardians. Attica
 3 Criti|      They were to deliberate in common about war, and the king
 4 Criti|         of Athena indicated the common warrior life of men and
 5 Criti|         though he speaks of the common pursuits of men and women,
 6 Criti|       the same father, having a common nature, and being united
 7 Criti|          both obtained as their common portion this land, which
 8 Criti|     military pursuits were then common to men and women, the men
 9 Criti|        they please, practise in common the virtue which belongs
10 Criti|   regarded all that they had as common property; nor did they claim
11 Criti|      side they had dwellings in common and had erected halls for
12 Criti|     which they needed for their common life, besides temples, but
13 Criti|    themselves, but have them in common.~Yet, before proceeding
14 Criti|         we call them all by the common name of pulse, and the fruits
15 Criti|      they consulted about their common interests, and enquired
16 Criti|      they were to deliberate in common about war and other matters,