Dialogue

  1 Repub|           a clearer view of these things; suspicions and alarms crowd
  2 Repub|           you people who know all things should pity us and not be
  3 Repub|           unintentionally command things to be done which are to
  4 Repub|  wholesale; comprehending in one, things sacred as well as profane,
  5 Repub|         same is true of all other things; they have each of them
  6 Repub|          only inquire whether the things which fulfil their ends
  7 Repub|           will apply to all other things? ~I agree. ~Well; and has
  8 Repub|          or shown that of all the things of a man's soul which he
  9 Repub|            we must infer that all things are produced more plentifully
 10 Repub|      right time, and leaves other things. Undoubtedly. ~Then more
 11 Repub|          have, as well as for the things and persons whom we were
 12 Repub|        among themselves as of all things the basest, should any word
 13 Repub|           is not the cause of all things, but of the good only? ~
 14 Repub|          is not the author of all things, as the many assert, but
 15 Repub|          he is the cause of a few things only, and not of most things
 16 Repub|      things only, and not of most things that occur to men. For few
 17 Repub|          is not the author of all things, but of good only. ~That
 18 Repub|      thing? ~Most certainly. ~And things which are at their best
 19 Repub|            But surely God and the things of God are in every way
 20 Repub|      write and speak about divine things. The gods are not magicians
 21 Repub|        spoken of my lot as in all things blessed of heaven, he raised
 22 Repub|         rest of the crew, and how things are going with himself or
 23 Repub|         such impious and dreadful things as they falsely ascribe
 24 Repub|          and another's gain-these things we shall forbid them to
 25 Repub|        your inference. ~That such things are or are not to be said
 26 Repub|          one man can imitate many things as well as he would imitate
 27 Repub|           the same; yet all these things are but imitations. ~They
 28 Repub|       incapable of imitating many things well, as of performing well
 29 Repub|    slighting them either in small things or great, but believing
 30 Repub|          judges over him? ~Of all things, he said, the most disgraceful. ~
 31 Repub|        same question you join two things which are not the same. ~
 32 Repub|      would agree that to conceive things as they are is to possess
 33 Repub|          if so, we mean different things, and he is speaking of something
 34 Repub|   principle that friends have all things in common, as the proverb
 35 Repub|         do you mean? ~I mean such things as these:-when the young
 36 Repub|          and noblest and chiefest things of all. ~Which are they?
 37 Repub|         good. ~If there were four things, and we were searching for
 38 Repub|       opinion about the nature of things to be feared and not to
 39 Repub|         Of the opinion respecting things to be feared, what they
 40 Repub|        proceeded to ask: When two things, a greater and less, are
 41 Repub|           contradiction occurs in things apparently the same, we
 42 Repub|         us, because in such cases things are not at rest and in motion
 43 Repub|     though they were two distinct things. ~Yes; that is the meaning,
 44 Repub|          production of a state of things at variance with this natural
 45 Repub|          production of a state of things at variance with the natural
 46 Repub|        children "friends have all things in common." ~And was I not
 47 Repub|           care? Tell us how these things will be. ~Yes, my simple
 48 Repub| experience showed that to let all things be uncovered was far better
 49 Repub|         beaten by a man is of all things the most absurd? ~You are
 50 Repub|   although many women are in many things superior to many men, yet
 51 Repub|         that the use of all these things regarded as medicines might
 52 Repub|  population? There are many other things which they will have to
 53 Repub|       dogs; and always and in all things, as far as they are able,
 54 Repub|        aside: Is such an order of things possible, and how, if at
 55 Repub|          always, in the nature of things, fall short of the truth?
 56 Repub|          of them with actions and things and with one another, they
 57 Repub|       having a sense of beautiful things has no sense of absolute
 58 Repub|         one who likens dissimilar things, who puts the copy in the
 59 Repub|           in us, and in all other things, by which we do as we do.
 60 Repub|           the differences of some things, do not apply to them. In
 61 Repub|            of all these beautiful things, there is one which will
 62 Repub|        another? ~Quite true. ~And things great and small, heavy and
 63 Repub|         can any one of those many things which are called by particular
 64 Repub|     beautiful and about all other things are tossing about in some
 65 Repub|        longing after the whole of things both divine and human. ~
 66 Repub|          a figure made up of many things, like the fabulous unions
 67 Repub|        followed always and in all things; failing in this, he was
 68 Repub|          the public who say these things the greatest of all Sophists?
 69 Repub|      uproar, and they praise some things which are being said or
 70 Repub|          or done, and blame other things, equally exaggerating both,
 71 Repub|         early childhood be in all things first among us all, especially
 72 Repub|        divine, and that all other things, whether natures of men
 73 Repub|           make persons instead of things the theme of their conversation?
 74 Repub|           is ever directed toward things fixed and immutable, which
 75 Repub|           said, a measure of such things which in any degree falls
 76 Repub|           satisfy us. When little things are elaborated with an infinity
 77 Repub|     knowledge, and that all other things become useful and advantageous
 78 Repub|           possession of all other things is of any value if we do
 79 Repub|        the knowledge of all other things if we have no knowledge
 80 Repub|     assurance of this as of other things, and therefore losing whatever
 81 Repub|           a good, and so of other things which we describe and define;
 82 Repub|       absolute good, and of other things to which the term "many"
 83 Repub|          which we see the visible things? ~The sight, he said. ~And
 84 Repub|         relation to sight and the things of sight, what the good
 85 Repub|          relation to mind and the things of mind: ~Will you be a
 86 Repub|         visibility in all visible things, but of generation and nourishment
 87 Repub|        author of knowledge to all things known, but of their being
 88 Repub|      really seeking to behold the things themselves, which can only
 89 Repub|          reality clearer than the things which are now being shown
 90 Repub|      certain way the cause of all things which he and his fellows
 91 Repub|           universal author of all things beautiful and right, parent
 92 Repub|           of their souls upon the things that are below-if, I say,
 93 Repub|     thither, as I was saying, all things tend which compel the soul
 94 Repub|           of our knowledge of the things above. And I dare say that
 95 Repub|           most perfect of visible things, must necessarily be deemed
 96 Repub|         think that heaven and the things in heaven are framed by
 97 Repub|        one another, and any other things that are material and visible
 98 Repub|          and there are many other things which must also have a similar
 99 Repub|         true, he said. ~All these things, then, will have to be carefully
100 Repub|    followed, I said, in all these things -labors, lessons, dangers-and
101 Repub|          light which lightens all things, and behold the absolute
102 Repub|         made them to share in all things like the men. ~Well, I said,
103 Repub|    worthless, esteeming above all things right and the honor that
104 Repub|         and most necessary of all things, whose ministers they are,
105 Repub|            you had more excellent things to relate both of State
106 Repub|          the scale and draw other things after them? ~Yes, he said,
107 Repub|          and the ancient order of things. There was a battle between
108 Repub|      hearing and seeing all these things -hearing, too, the words
109 Repub|    variety of colors to be of all things most charming, so there
110 Repub|  childhood been used to play amid things of beauty and make of them
111 Repub|          the neglect of all other things for the sake of money-getting
112 Repub|          and the neglect of other things introduce the change in
113 Repub|           clear for them: and all things are just ready to burst
114 Repub|           godlike; and many other things of the same kind are said
115 Repub|  comparative terms, and all these things, in the misery and evil
116 Repub|         them of freedom and other things, much against his will-he
117 Repub|          a journey, or to see the things which other freemen desire
118 Repub|      wrong ideas about many other things, should also have wrong
119 Repub|        has more. ~What classes of things have a greater share of
120 Repub|           general, those kinds of things which are in the service
121 Repub|           him, "what think you of things esteemed noble and ignoble?
122 Repub|         earth and heaven, and the things which are in heaven or under
123 Repub|           be a maker of all these things, but in another not? Do
124 Repub|         plants, and all the other things of which we were just now
125 Repub|          of this and of all other things. ~And what shall we say
126 Repub|      reality. And the same of all things. ~Yes, he said, the difference
127 Repub|    designed to be-an imitation of things as they are, or as they
128 Repub|         the truth, and can do all things because he lightly touches
129 Repub|       knows all the arts, and all things else that anybody knows,
130 Repub|         know all the arts and all things human, virtue as well as
131 Repub|          well as vice, and divine things too, for that the good poet
132 Repub|          poets do really know the things about which they seem to
133 Repub|           not say the same of all things? ~What? ~That there are
134 Repub|      which are concerned with all things: one which uses, another
135 Repub|           and certifies that some things are equal, or that some
136 Repub|           opinions about the same things, so here also are there
137 Repub|         mind saying or doing many things which he would be ashamed
138 Repub|           no knowing whether such things are good or evil; and nothing
139 Repub|         for the ordering of human things, and that you should take
140 Repub| annihilates the body; and all the things of which we were just now
141 Repub|           in consequence of these things being done to the body;
142 Repub|         something mortal, and all things would thus end in immortality. ~
143 Repub|         and injustice and all the things which we have described
144 Repub|         the stones and shells and things of earth and rock which
145 Repub|          is overgrown by the good things in this life as they are
146 Repub|          to receive from them all things at their best, excepting
147 Repub|           seeming misfortune, all things will in the end work together
148 Repub|           receive of men? Look at things as they really are, and
149 Repub|       beaten, and then come those things unfit for ears polite, as
150 Repub|         reciting them, that these things are true? ~Certainly, he
151 Repub|        addition to the other good things which justice of herself
152 Repub|            he said; there are few things which I would more gladly
153 Repub|     curiously inquiring about the things above, and the souls which
154 Repub|        came from heaven about the things beneath. And they told one
155 Repub|         at the remembrance of the things which they had endured and
156 Repub|          the bearing of all these things which have been mentioned
157 Repub|        one as he drank forgot all things. Now after they had gone