Dialogue

  1 Repub|         great comforter. ~You are right, he replied; they are not
  2 Repub|         that a friend when in his right mind has deposited arms
  3 Repub|        them when he is not in his right mind, ought I to give them
  4 Repub|         ought or that I should be right in doing so, any more than
  5 Repub|         condition. ~You are quite right, he replied. ~But then,
  6 Repub|         so he appears to me to be right. ~I shall be sorry to doubt
  7 Repub|          it when he is not in his right senses; and yet a deposit
  8 Repub|         who asks me is not in his right mind I am by no means to
  9 Repub|         in that case they will be right in doing good to the evil
 10 Repub|           number which is not the right one?-is that your meaning?"-
 11 Repub|        are weaker than he is, and right and just for us? ~That's
 12 Repub|         said; and whether you are right or not I will try to discover.
 13 Repub|        will acknowledge. Am I not right? ~Quite right, he replied. ~
 14 Repub|            Am I not right? ~Quite right, he replied. ~But is the
 15 Repub|          tell me whether I am not right. ~Yes, clearly. ~Then medicine
 16 Repub|         with justice. ~If you are right in your view, and justice
 17 Repub|         with justice; but if I am right, then without justice. ~
 18 Repub|            will say that they are right. If you could imagine anyone
 19 Repub|        his unjust attempts in the right way, and lie hidden if he
 20 Repub|          our bodily wants? ~Quite right. ~The barest notion of a
 21 Repub|       spoilt when not done at the right time? ~No doubt. ~For business
 22 Repub|         to him and does it at the right time, and leaves other things.
 23 Repub|           I dare say that you are right in your suggestion, I said;
 24 Repub|            I said; not if we were right in the principle which was
 25 Repub|         before gymnastics. ~Quite right, he said. ~You know also
 26 Repub|          thoughts. ~There you are right, he replied; but if anyone
 27 Repub|         representation is given. ~Right. ~And is he not truly good?
 28 Repub|         God did what was just and right, and they were the better
 29 Repub| unadulterated falsehood. Am I not right? ~Perfectly right. ~The
 30 Repub|           I not right? ~Perfectly right. ~The true lie is hated
 31 Repub|           that our principles are right, he said. ~But if they are
 32 Repub|        the rest. ~But shall we be right in getting rid of them?
 33 Repub|        another. ~Then we shall be right in getting rid of the lamentations
 34 Repub|          like. ~That will be very right. ~Then we will once more
 35 Repub|           and men. ~You are quite right, he replied. ~And let us
 36 Repub|        But if you admit that I am right in this, then I shall maintain
 37 Repub|           Yes, I did; and you are right in thinking that the same
 38 Repub|   sickness, love, or labor. ~Very right, he said. ~Neither must
 39 Repub|   anything, not as a joke, but in right good earnest, and before
 40 Repub|           if their love is of the right sort? ~No, indeed, Socrates,
 41 Repub|   adequately trained, we shall be right in handing over the more
 42 Repub|      knowing this, they are quite right in not taking them. ~Then
 43 Repub|        develop his muscles. ~Very right, he said. ~Neither are the
 44 Repub|           strings. ~You are quite right, Socrates. ~And such a presiding
 45 Repub|         interests. ~Those are the right men. ~And they will have
 46 Repub|           said, and you are quite right. ~And you would also acknowledge
 47 Repub|         the same qualities. ~Very right, he replied. ~And then,
 48 Repub|          think that you are quite right. ~I wonder whether you will
 49 Repub|         with you, for I think you right. ~And suppose that, before
 50 Repub|         man who tells you what is right. ~These gentlemen, I said,
 51 Repub|          to all mankind. ~You are right, and we will do as you propose. ~
 52 Repub|        have said enough. ~You are right, he replied. ~Two virtues
 53 Repub|           and inferior, as to the right to rule of either, both
 54 Repub|          me, I said, whether I am right or not: You remember the
 55 Repub|       axis inclines either to the right or left, forward or backward,
 56 Repub|      ought or ought not to fear? ~Right, he replied. ~And him we
 57 Repub|           pattern; and if this is right every other is wrong; and
 58 Repub|           common." ~And was I not right, Adeimantus? ~Yes, he said;
 59 Repub|         Yes, he said; but what is right in this particular case,
 60 Repub|           are of opinion that the right or wrong management of such
 61 Repub|         opinion, of arriving at a right conclusion about the possession
 62 Repub|       most absurd? ~You are quite right, he replied, in maintaining
 63 Repub|           to their care. ~That is right, he said. ~You, I said,
 64 Repub|      advantage. ~And we were very right. ~And this lawful use of
 65 Repub|           will allow them. ~Quite right, he replied. ~Such is the
 66 Repub|          character of guardians. ~Right, he replied. ~Both the community
 67 Repub|      maintain to be honorable and right; we shall make the protection
 68 Repub|            I believe that you are right, he said. ~Next, as to war;
 69 Repub|          say to his receiving the right hand of fellowship? ~To
 70 Repub|        same honors. ~That is very right, he said. ~Next, how shall
 71 Repub|          slavery? Do you think it right that Hellenes should enslave
 72 Repub|          I said. ~And I was quite right; however, I will do all
 73 Repub|          unbelievers that you are right. ~I ought to try, I said,
 74 Repub|           a philosopher? Am I not right? ~Glaucon said: If curiosity
 75 Repub|        object of his affections. ~Right, he said. ~And is there
 76 Repub|          the time they are in the right. The observation is suggested
 77 Repub|       opinion that they are quite right. ~Then how can you be justified
 78 Repub|          of opinion that he has a right to steer, though he has
 79 Repub|          rest of the world, he is right; but also tell him to attribute
 80 Repub|          said. ~And have we not a right to say in his defence, that
 81 Repub|         whole, I said, and in the right way; you will then have
 82 Repub|        There I think that you are right. ~And our philosopher follows
 83 Repub|            Indeed they do; and in right good earnest. ~Now what
 84 Repub|     Impossible. ~Then were we not right in saying that even the
 85 Repub|           of life? ~We were quite right. ~Thus, my excellent friend,
 86 Repub|         and visionaries. Am I not right? ~Quite right. ~If then,
 87 Repub|            Am I not right? ~Quite right. ~If then, in the countless
 88 Repub|       surface. ~They will be very right, he said. ~Having effected
 89 Repub|            he said, you are quite right in testing them. But what
 90 Repub|          the highest accuracy! ~A right noble thought; but do you
 91 Repub|            Well, but has anyone a right to say positively what he
 92 Repub|     positive certainty; he has no right to do that: but he may say
 93 Repub|        and knowledge, you will be right in esteeming this other
 94 Repub|          all things beautiful and right, parent of light and of
 95 Repub|   distinction. ~But then, if I am right, certain professors of education
 96 Repub|          and soft? ~You are quite right, he said. ~And must not
 97 Repub|        which will be fourth. ~The right order, he replied. And now,
 98 Repub|           And you are very likely right, and I may be a simpleton:
 99 Repub|       approach the subject in the right way and so make the natural
100 Repub|          us who have any sense of right, and they continue to obey
101 Repub|    natures can go. ~There you are right, he said, since we have
102 Repub|        esteeming above all things right and the honor that springs
103 Repub|           honor that springs from right, and regarding justice as
104 Repub|           of good-shall we not be right in saying that all these
105 Repub|         excess of wealth-am I not right? ~Yes. ~And the insatiable
106 Repub|          be a coward." ~And quite right too, said he, for if he
107 Repub|              BOOK IX: ON WRONG OR RIGHT GOVERNMENT, AND THE PLEASURES
108 Repub|       Pray, consider whether I am right, and you agree with me. ~
109 Repub|          who is deranged, and not right in his mind, will fancy
110 Repub|        utterly unjust, if we were right in our notion of justice? ~
111 Repub|       said, and we were perfectly right. ~Let us, then, sum up in
112 Repub|   miserable of States? ~And I was right, he said. ~Certainly, I
113 Repub|       said, I gather that you are right. ~Yes, I replied, but in
114 Repub|        Yes. ~How, then, can we be right in supposing that the absence
115 Repub|           us reply that, if he be right, it is profitable for this
116 Repub|        the approver of justice is right and speaks the truth, and
117 Repub|           all, they may be in the right, and poets do really know
118 Repub|        second-hand; but we have a right to know respecting military
119 Repub|        appearances only. Am I not right? ~Yes. ~Then let us have
120 Repub|         does the painter know the right form of the bit and reins?
121 Repub|           use them-he knows their right form. ~Most true. ~And may
122 Repub|        beautiful? or will he have right opinion from being compelled
123 Repub|         same moment? ~And we were right, he said. ~Yes, I said,
124 Repub|          I said, thus far we were right; but there was an omission
125 Repub|         and therefore we shall be right in refusing to admit him
126 Repub|           he said. ~Now can we be right in praising and admiring
127 Repub|           then, if the speaker is right, I suppose that injustice,
128 Repub|           the heavenly way on the right hand; and in like manner
129 Repub|   straight as a column, extending right through the whole heaven
130 Repub|     assisting with a touch of her right hand the revolution of the
131 Repub|     adamantine faith in truth and right, that there too he may be