Dialogue

  1 Repub|          when you speak thus; they think that old age sits lightly
  2 Repub|           whom, what answer do you think that he would make to us? ~
  3 Repub|           is his meaning, then? ~I think so. ~And who is best able
  4 Repub|         far from thinking so. ~You think that justice may be of use
  5 Repub|          Very true, he said; and I think that we had better correct
  6 Repub|    opposite, who is the unjust? ~I think that what you say is quite
  7 Repub|        they are true rulers, never think of their subjects as sheep,
  8 Repub|      subjects; whereas you seem to think that the rulers in States,
  9 Repub|          like being in authority. ~Think! Nay, I am sure of it. ~
 10 Repub|            friend, do say what you think, that we may make a little
 11 Repub|             For there is reason to think that if a city were composed
 12 Repub|            now speaking. ~I do not think that I misapprehend your
 13 Repub|           long as I have reason to think that you, Thrasymachus,
 14 Repub|          just or unjust? ~He would think it just, and would try to
 15 Repub|       physician? ~Yes. ~And do you think, my excellent friend, that
 16 Repub|   loosening the strings? ~I do not think that he would. ~But he would
 17 Repub|           general; see whether you think that any man who has knowledge
 18 Repub|          to inform me, whether you think that a State, or an army,
 19 Repub|            proposed to consider. I think that they have, and for
 20 Repub| pruning-hook? ~We may. ~Then now I think you will have no difficulty
 21 Repub|          are of another mind; they think that justice is to be reckoned
 22 Repub|         are the person from whom I think that I am most likely to
 23 Repub|         and obtain the other, they think that they had better agree
 24 Repub|           describe; but as you may think the description a little
 25 Repub|         appearance of it; we shall think that you are only exhorting
 26 Repub|            we are no great wits, I think that we had better adopt
 27 Repub|            so, as I am inclined to think, will be a very serious
 28 Repub|          matured and perfected? ~I think so. ~Where, then, is justice,
 29 Repub|  suggestion, I said; we had better think the matter out, and not
 30 Repub|       feeling perplexed I began to think over what had preceded.
 31 Repub|          he said. ~And what do you think of a second principle? Shall
 32 Repub|         deception they may make us think that they appear in various
 33 Repub|           one another. ~Yes; and I think that our principles are
 34 Repub|            both been discussed. ~I think so too, he said. ~Next in
 35 Repub|           opposite feelings. And I think that I have an indistinct
 36 Repub|            of Sicilian cookery? ~I think not. ~Nor, if a man is to
 37 Repub|           virtue? ~Nay, he said, I think that he had better begin
 38 Repub|             But do you know whom I think good? ~Will you tell me? ~
 39 Repub|          and brutal. ~That I quite think. ~On the other hand the
 40 Repub|          conviction that what they think the interest of the State
 41 Repub|           reject. I am inclined to think that this is the sort of
 42 Repub|         nature assigns to them. ~I think that you are quite right. ~
 43 Repub|      potter becomes rich, will he, think you, any longer take the
 44 Repub|            I agree with you, for I think you right. ~And suppose
 45 Repub|     consistent with unity; that, I think, is the proper limit. ~Very
 46 Repub|              Yes. ~But there is, I think, small wisdom in legislating
 47 Repub|           of these particulars? ~I think, he said, that there is
 48 Repub|             he replied, would ever think of any other. ~The rest
 49 Repub|            once more, for I do not think that I perfectly understand
 50 Repub|        like to be told. ~Because I think that this is the only virtue
 51 Repub|       belongs to him? ~Very true. ~Think, now, and say whether you
 52 Repub|     whatever be the change; do you think that any great harm would
 53 Repub|         warrior all in one, then I think you will agree with me in
 54 Repub|         true, I said; and I do not think that the method which we
 55 Repub|           quite understand, and, I think, as you do. ~Would you not
 56 Repub|         let off? ~Why, he said, we think that you are lazy, and mean
 57 Repub|          do you say so? ~Because I think that many a man falls into
 58 Repub|            is coming; you will not think much of this when you see
 59 Repub|            questionable. ~I do not think, I said, that there can
 60 Repub|          be very much disputed. ~I think that a good many doubts
 61 Repub|      objection; proceed. ~First, I think that if our rulers and their
 62 Repub|           not too strong a word, I think? ~Yes, he said; necessity,
 63 Repub|           be sure, he said. ~And I think that our braver and better
 64 Repub|        would any of your guardians think or speak of any other guardian
 65 Repub|            or artisan. What do you think? ~By all means, I should
 66 Repub|          regard to slavery? Do you think it right that Hellenes should
 67 Repub|           be lovers of Hellas, and think of Hellas as their own land,
 68 Repub|            heard the third wave, I think you will be more considerate
 69 Repub|         actual, whatever a man may think, always, in the nature of
 70 Repub|          Certainly, he replied. ~I think, I said, that there might
 71 Repub|       invaluable assistance. And I think that, if there is to be
 72 Repub|             Come, then, and let us think of something to say to him.
 73 Repub|            speaking of a faculty I think only of its sphere and its
 74 Repub|        appeared in view. ~I do not think, he said, that the way could
 75 Repub|            time and all existence, think much of human life? ~He
 76 Repub|           extol. ~Well, and do you think that those who say so are
 77 Repub|          very great evil? ~There I think that you are right. ~And
 78 Repub|        divine power. Do you really think, as people so often say,
 79 Repub|          by slaving for it, do you think that, under such adverse
 80 Repub|           friends behave when they think that they are likely to
 81 Repub|           expect, I said, when you think of the puny creatures who,
 82 Repub|            nor many of them-do you think that they ever did? ~No
 83 Repub|         said. ~And do you not also think, as I do, that the harsh
 84 Repub|        beholds elsewhere, will be, think you, be an unskilful artificer
 85 Repub|         State ever be realized? ~I think that they will be less angry. ~
 86 Repub|       miracle or impossibility? ~I think not. ~But we have sufficiently
 87 Repub|            apt to be contented and think that they need search no
 88 Repub|      ridiculous that we should not think the highest truths worthy
 89 Repub|      understand me or, as I rather think, you are disposed to be
 90 Repub|          profit us nothing. Do you think that the possession of all
 91 Repub|         best, I said; but I should think that a great deal will have
 92 Repub|           as to the future, do you think that he would care for such
 93 Repub|       endure anything, rather than think as they do and live after
 94 Repub|           manner? ~Yes, he said, I think that he would rather suffer
 95 Repub|          it was better not even to think of ascending; and if anyone
 96 Repub|          do not know, he replied. ~Think a little and you will see
 97 Repub|         which they may receive. ~I think that I should prefer to
 98 Repub|         spirit. For everyone, as I think, must see that astronomy
 99 Repub|           ceiling, you would still think that his mind was the percipient,
100 Repub|          of the stars? Will he not think that heaven and the things
101 Repub|         mutual affinities, then, I think, but not till then, will
102 Repub|         was listening, and did not think so. ~But I, who am the speaker,
103 Repub|       Quite true, he said. ~Do you think that there is anything so
104 Repub|       which he most valued, do you think that he will still honor
105 Repub|              And when he ceases to think them honorable and natural
106 Repub|        will be the best way. And I think, Socrates, that you have
107 Repub|            and what is he like? ~I think, said Adeimantus, that in
108 Repub|          richer, and the more they think of making a fortune the
109 Repub|            a fortune the less they think of virtue; for when riches
110 Repub|          of the qualification Just think what would happen if pilots
111 Repub|         utter poverty. ~True. ~But think again: In his wealthy days,
112 Repub|       place, he compels the one to think only of how lesser sums
113 Repub|         just as women and children think a variety of colors to be
114 Repub|           What question? ~I do not think that we have adequately
115 Repub|         all men. ~There, I said, I think that you are beginning to
116 Repub|        What do you mean? ~I do not think that he has as yet reached
117 Repub|         illustration, which may, I think, throw a light upon this
118 Repub|           tyrant, whatever men may think, is the real slave, and
119 Repub|    principles, the division may, I think, furnish a new demonstration. ~
120 Repub|           his opinion? Will he not think that the pleasure of riches
121 Repub|          sure, he said; how can he think otherwise? ~But if he were
122 Repub|         painful they feel pain and think the pain which they experience
123 Repub|          we will say to him, "what think you of things esteemed noble
124 Repub|           to do with any other. ~I think so, he said. ~
125 Repub|         which is made by God, as I think that we may say-for no one
126 Repub|            relation to the bed? ~I think, he said, that we may fairly
127 Repub|       man-whoever tells us this, I think that we can only imagine
128 Repub|            which he might name? ~I think not, said Glaucon; not even
129 Repub|             Yes, Socrates, that, I think, is quite true. ~Then must
130 Repub|       rhythm by nature have. And I think that you must have observed
131 Repub|          upon themselves when they think their desires are opposed
132 Repub|           immortal being seriously think of this little space rather
133 Repub|       takes in this present life I think that we have now said enough. ~