Dialogue

  1 Repub|          also because I wanted to see in what manner they would
  2 Repub|        wrong, I said. ~But do you see, he rejoined, how many we
  3 Repub|      which you certainly ought to see. Let us rise soon after
  4 Repub|        rise soon after supper and see this festival; there will
  5 Repub|          said: ~You don't come to see me, Socrates, as often as
  6 Repub|         were still able to go and see you I would not ask you
  7 Repub|    question, I replied, because I see that you are indifferent
  8 Repub|          I like that better. ~But see the consequence: Many a
  9 Repub|     Thrasymachus, as anyone might see, was in reality eager to
 10 Repub|         and ignorance in general; see whether you think that any
 11 Repub|       delighted, Thrasymachus, to see you not only nodding assent
 12 Repub|           Let me explain: Can you see, except with the eye? ~Certainly
 13 Repub|         they are blind and cannot see? ~You mean to say, if they
 14 Repub|          as him, and then I shall see whether you and I agree.
 15 Repub|       they will, let us watch and see whither desire will lead
 16 Repub|           the proof; and we shall see whether he will be affected
 17 Repub|     process of creation, we shall see the justice and injustice
 18 Repub|             True. ~And now let us see how our city will be able
 19 Repub|           shall be more likely to see how justice and injustice
 20 Repub|           But if you wish also to see a State at fever-heat, I
 21 Repub|         them ought to be quick to see, and swift to overtake the
 22 Repub|      overtake the enemy when they see him; and strong too if,
 23 Repub|          men, these they ought to see and hear; as, for example,
 24 Repub|           to be spoken of, let us see whether any have been omitted
 25 Repub|         with me? ~Yes, he said; I see now what you meant. ~I will
 26 Repub|          is obvious. Everyone can see already what we ought to
 27 Repub|          to him who has an eye to see it? ~The fairest indeed. ~
 28 Repub|         like wakeful dogs, and to see and hear with the utmost
 29 Repub|         age, in order that we may see whether they preserve their
 30 Repub|           Why, I said, do you not see that men are unwillingly
 31 Repub|        the third sort of test-and see what will be their behavior:
 32 Repub|          amid noise and tumult to see if they are of a timid nature,
 33 Repub|          posterity after them. ~I see the difficulty, I replied;
 34 Repub|          not real guardians, then see how they turn the State
 35 Repub|    sensible men, they will easily see their way through all these,
 36 Repub|           Charming! he replied. I see nothing in going into a
 37 Repub|       friends to help, and let us see where in it we can discover
 38 Repub|           far as I can at present see, the virtue of temperance
 39 Repub|           worse. ~Yes, he said, I see that what you say is true. ~
 40 Repub|          sight of her, and if you see her first, let me know. ~
 41 Repub|           has just eyes enough to see what you show him-that is
 42 Repub|    execution. He felt a desire to see them, and also a dread and
 43 Repub|    Excellent, I said, and you may see passion equally in brute
 44 Repub|          the spot at which we may see the truth in the clearest
 45 Repub|           a man may look down and see that virtue is one, but
 46 Repub|        regulations; then we shall see whether the result accords
 47 Repub|          said. Well, then, let us see if any way of escape can
 48 Repub|       think much of this when you see the next. ~Go on; let me
 49 Repub|          the next. ~Go on; let me see. ~The law, I said, which
 50 Repub|           I put to you, because I see in your house dogs for hunting,
 51 Repub|           return to our State and see whether this or some other
 52 Repub|      future soldiers do or do not see war in the days of their
 53 Repub|         take them on horseback to see war: the horses must not
 54 Repub|          why? ~Pray do. ~Why, you see, there is a difference in
 55 Repub|        lovers of wine? Do you not see them doing the same? They
 56 Repub|         view about them. I do not see them, and therefore the
 57 Repub|       Quite true. ~Then those who see the many beautiful, and
 58 Repub|    beautiful, and who yet neither see absolute beauty, nor can
 59 Repub|       points the way thither; who see the many just, and not absolute
 60 Repub|           certain. ~But those who see the absolute and eternal
 61 Repub|           which he who desires to see in what respect the life
 62 Repub|     corruptions? he said. ~I will see if I can explain them to
 63 Repub|         is evident. ~Then, do you see any way in which the philosopher
 64 Repub|         of power: my zeal you may see for yourselves; and please
 65 Repub|    alternatives are impossible, I see no reason to affirm: if
 66 Repub| profession, and then mankind will see that he of whom you are
 67 Repub|       many kinds of knowledge, to see whether the soul will be
 68 Repub|   mistaken, that he who wanted to see them in their perfect beauty
 69 Repub|         none. ~Further, do we not see that many are willing to
 70 Repub|           the organ with which we see the visible things? ~The
 71 Repub|           Certainly not. ~But you see that without the addition
 72 Repub|           who has eyes wanting to see; color being also present
 73 Repub|        the owner of the eyes will see nothing and the colors will
 74 Repub|      light which makes the eye to see perfectly and the visible
 75 Repub|          the moon and stars only, see dimly, and are nearly blind;
 76 Repub|        which the sun shines, they see clearly and there is sight
 77 Repub|      include the animals which we see, and everything that grows
 78 Repub|         cannot move, and can only see before them, being prevented
 79 Repub|          raised way; and you will see, if you look, a low wall
 80 Repub|         they show the puppets. ~I see. ~And do you see, I said,
 81 Repub|      puppets. ~I see. ~And do you see, I said, men passing along
 82 Repub|    ourselves, I replied; and they see only their own shadows,
 83 Repub|           he said; how could they see anything but the shadows
 84 Repub|       like manner they would only see the shadows? ~Yes, he said. ~
 85 Repub|           And now look again, and see what will naturally follow
 86 Repub|          and he will be unable to see the realities of which in
 87 Repub|    objects of vision which he can see, and which he will conceive
 88 Repub|        and he will not be able to see anything at all of what
 89 Repub|          world. And first he will see the shadows best, next the
 90 Repub|      spangled heaven; and he will see the sky and the stars by
 91 Repub|         of all he will be able to see the sun, and not mere reflections
 92 Repub|         in the water, but he will see him in his own proper place,
 93 Repub|           he said, he would first see the sun and then reason
 94 Repub|   brighter life, and is unable to see because unaccustomed to
 95 Repub|           truth as keenly as they see what their eyes are turned
 96 Repub|      acquired the habit, you will see ten thousand times better
 97 Repub|        intelligence, that she may see whether the several objects
 98 Repub|             The eye certainly did see both small and great, but
 99 Repub|       Think a little and you will see that what has preceded will
100 Repub|           the case of one; for we see the same thing to be both
101 Repub|           on the study until they see the nature of numbers with
102 Repub|    realized in thought. ~Then you see that this knowledge may
103 Repub|           be idle tales, for they see no sort of profit which
104 Repub|        everyone, as I think, must see that astronomy compels the
105 Repub|          too, were to be taken to see the battle on horseback;
106 Repub|          and they will be able to see the natural relationship
107 Repub|          most unjust, and when we see them we shall be able to
108 Repub|           to the son; and if they see anyone who owes money to
109 Repub|          are required in order to see how the one passes into
110 Repub|        Clearly then, whenever you see paupers in a State, somewhere
111 Repub|        well as by the State. ~You see that he is not a man of
112 Repub|          must I look? ~You should see him where he has some great
113 Repub|           virtue; not making them see that they are wrong, or
114 Repub|        and pretending not even to see those whom they have already
115 Repub|     replied, many and many a one. See, too, I said, the forgiving
116 Repub|         Very true. ~Again, let us see how the democratical man
117 Repub|         and as the result of all, see how sensitive the citizens
118 Repub|        Then, in order that we may see clearly what we are doing,
119 Repub|         the end is that when they see the people, not of their
120 Repub|           must look about him and see who is valiant, who is high-minded,
121 Repub|     invitation, he replied; and I see, as everyone must, that
122 Repub|           mind can enter into and see through human nature? he
123 Repub|        enslaved. ~And yet, as you see, there are freemen as well
124 Repub|           State? ~Yes, he said, I see that there are-a few; but
125 Repub|   Certainly, I said. And when you see the same evils in the tyrannical
126 Repub|         to go on a journey, or to see the things which other freemen
127 Repub|           other freemen desire to see, but he lives in his hole
128 Repub|          not to be received; as I see far more clearly now that
129 Repub|          the duller eye may often see a thing sooner than the
130 Repub|        but in another not? Do you see that there is a way in which
131 Repub|        let us examine further and see whether the faculty with
132 Repub|      difficulty in proving it. ~I see a great difficulty; but
133 Repub|         many other proofs; but to see her as she really is, not
134 Repub|        her love of wisdom. Let us see whom she affects, and what
135 Repub|        are termed: then you would see her as she is, and know
136 Repub|          really are, and you will see that the clever unjust are
137 Repub|        and they bade him hear and see all that was to be heard
138 Repub|          a place where they could see from above a line of light,