Dialogue

  1 Repub|          certainly old age has a great sense of calm and freedom;
  2 Repub|     wealth is well known to be a great comforter. ~You are right,
  3 Repub|         of his transgressions is great he will many a time like
  4 Repub| admirable are his words! And the great blessing of riches, I do
  5 Repub|        and mighty man, who had a great opinion of his own power,
  6 Repub|        you must allow, he said. ~Great or small, never mind about
  7 Repub|      would be punished and incur great disgrace-they who do such
  8 Repub|     which to the best men is the great inducement to rule? Of course
  9 Repub|       King of Lydia; there was a great storm, and an earthquake
 10 Repub|         may truly affirm to be a great proof that a man is just,
 11 Repub|         hidden if he means to be great in his injustice (he who
 12 Repub|          which I answer, Nothing great is easy. Nevertheless, the
 13 Repub|          deities, and these have great power. That is what mighty
 14 Repub|           I said, that we are no great wits, I think that we had
 15 Repub|      will be able to supply this great demand: We may suppose that
 16 Repub|          nature which has also a great spirit, for the one is the
 17 Repub|          the inquiry would be of great service to us. ~Then, I
 18 Repub|           who have ever been the great storytellers of mankind. ~
 19 Repub|      little of the former, and a great deal of the latter. Do you
 20 Repub|          for the changes are not great), and in like manner he
 21 Repub|        either in small things or great, but believing them all
 22 Repub|          are in training for the great contest of all-are they
 23 Repub|        it not disgraceful, and a great sign of the want of good-breeding,
 24 Repub|        violent exercise and is a great feeder, and the reverse
 25 Repub|     feeder, and the reverse of a great student of music and philosophy,
 26 Repub|        friends and allies? ~Yes, great care should be taken. ~And
 27 Repub|           you will always have a great many friends and not many
 28 Repub|        many that appear to be as great and many times greater. ~
 29 Repub|         be supposed, a number of great principles, but trifles
 30 Repub|        the saying is, of the one great thing-a thing, however,
 31 Repub|          would rather call, not, great, but sufficient for our
 32 Repub|     their humors is held to be a great and good statesman-do not
 33 Repub|        man cannot measure, and a great many others who cannot measure
 34 Repub|    change; do you think that any great harm would result to the
 35 Repub|         be excessive; or, if not great, the quantity of drink will
 36 Repub|         keep guard, lest, waxing great and strong with the fulness
 37 Repub|         such matters will have a great and paramount influence
 38 Repub|          us and our argument? ~A great deal; for there is certainly
 39 Repub|       lead the one to discover a great deal, whereas the other,
 40 Repub|         does really appear to be great, and in which for her to
 41 Repub|    acknowledged? ~Yes. ~The very great benefit has next to be established? ~
 42 Repub|       any dispute about the very great utility of having wives
 43 Repub|         often happen in war, how great the danger is! the children
 44 Repub|      cannot be honored by really great and important persons, they
 45 Repub|          Quite true. ~And things great and small, heavy and light,
 46 Repub|        have this greatest of all great qualities; they must always
 47 Repub|      wealth, strength, rank, and great connections in the State-you
 48 Repub|        pre-eminently bad? Do not great crimes and the spirit of
 49 Repub|     scarcely capable of any very great good or very great evil? ~
 50 Repub|          very great good or very great evil? ~There I think that
 51 Repub|   popular resort, and there is a great uproar, and they praise
 52 Repub|         to make the attempt is a great piece of folly; there neither
 53 Repub|        tastes and tempers of the great brute. Good he pronounces
 54 Repub|          if he be a citizen of a great city, rich and noble, and
 55 Repub|        never was the doer of any great thing either to individuals
 56 Repub|          and he will have done a great work before he departs. ~
 57 Repub|       work before he departs. ~A great work-yes; but not the greatest,
 58 Repub|       the ruin of the State: All great attempts are attended with
 59 Repub|         come within sight of the great difficulty of the subject,
 60 Repub|          a principle such and so great as this ought the best men
 61 Repub|  thoughts would be an effort too great for me. But of the child
 62 Repub|        sight and visibility, and great beyond other bonds by no
 63 Repub|          Yes, I said, there is a great deal more. ~Then omit nothing,
 64 Repub|        but I should think that a great deal will have to be omitted.
 65 Repub|         which in their eyes is a great good. Whereas the truth
 66 Repub| certainly did see both small and great, but only in a confused
 67 Repub|   process, and look at small and great as separate and not confused. ~
 68 Repub|         of the inquiry, "What is great?" and "What is small?" ~
 69 Repub|       that arithmetic has a very great and elevating effect, compelling
 70 Repub|          Daedalus, or some other great artist, which we may chance
 71 Repub|      never be able to endure the great amount of bodily exercise
 72 Repub|        for such knowledge is the great criterion of dialectical
 73 Repub|      being: And here, my friend, great caution is required. ~Why
 74 Repub|        caution is required. ~Why great caution? ~Do you not remark,
 75 Repub|          not remark, I said, how great is the evil which dialectic
 76 Repub|         son who is brought up in great wealth; he is one of a great
 77 Repub|     great wealth; he is one of a great and numerous family, and
 78 Repub|        and lastly comes tyranny, great and famous, which differs
 79 Repub|     square which is 100 times as great (400 = 4 x 100), and the
 80 Repub|          rival him, and thus the great mass of the citizens become
 81 Repub|          then, will be the first great defect of oligarchy? ~Clearly. ~
 82 Repub|        have both the extremes of great wealth and utter poverty. ~
 83 Repub|         to suffer it to play the great king within him, girt with
 84 Repub|        see him where he has some great opportunity of acting dishonestly,
 85 Repub|       being initiated by them in great mysteries, the next thing
 86 Repub|   garlands on their heads, and a great company with them, hymning
 87 Repub|       wise thing and Euripides a great tragedian. ~Why so? ~Why,
 88 Repub|       Yes, I said; but small and great are comparative terms, and
 89 Repub|        the lover of wisdom has a great advantage over the lover
 90 Repub|    double experience? ~Yes, very great. ~Again, has he greater
 91 Repub|         of smell, which are very great and have no antecedent pains;
 92 Repub|       has to court them, and his great study is how to flatter
 93 Repub|        on my lips, for he is the great captain and teacher of the
 94 Repub|           and many other cities, great and small, have been similarly
 95 Repub|        is alone? ~It will make a great difference whether he is
 96 Repub|   rebellious principle-furnish a great variety of materials for
 97 Repub|       the same thing at one time great and at another small-he
 98 Repub|       said, my dear Glaucon, for great is the issue at stake, greater
 99 Repub|       Why, I said, what was ever great in a short time? The whole
100 Repub|          in proving it. ~I see a great difficulty; but I should
101 Repub|     enumerating how many and how great are the rewards which justice
102 Repub|       the goal: they go off at a great pace, but in the end only
103 Repub|         went on a journey with a great company, and that they came
104 Repub|            Where is Ardiaeus the Great?" (Now this Ardiaeus lived
105 Repub|         individuals who had been great criminals: they were just,
106 Repub|          there were blessings as great. ~Now when the spirits which
107 Repub|        Atalanta; she, seeing the great fame of an athlete, was