Dialogue

  1 Repub|         of the goddess which will take place in the evening? ~With
  2 Repub|          them; and an enemy, as I take it, owes to an enemy that
  3 Repub|         you and I are prepared to take up arms against anyone who
  4 Repub|     refuse to answer himself, but take and pull to pieces the answer
  5 Repub|  abominable of you, Socrates; you take the words in the sense which
  6 Repub|           perfect and unimpaired. Take the words in your precise
  7 Repub|       also what happens when they take an office; there is the
  8 Repub|       lesser offices do men never take them willingly without payment,
  9 Repub|           because no one likes to take in hand the reformation
 10 Repub|     reason why the forwardness to take office, instead of waiting
 11 Repub|     conceive, induces the good to take office, not because they
 12 Repub|  Thrasymachus, I said; and now to take the case of the arts: you
 13 Repub|        Feast away in triumph, and take your fill of the argument;
 14 Repub|          own when he could safely take what he liked out of the
 15 Repub|           lay me in the dust, and take from me the power of helping
 16 Repub|       vouchsafe to the just; they take them down into the world
 17 Repub|       reputations; for unless you take away from each of them his
 18 Repub|        who desire to sell, and to take money from those who desire
 19 Repub|        one another. And they will take care that their families
 20 Repub|          by external influence to take many shapes? ~He cannot. ~
 21 Repub|       divers forms;" but let them take heed lest they make cowards
 22 Repub|    lessons of such a kind as will take away the fear of death?
 23 Repub|           told him that he should take the gifts of the Greeks
 24 Repub|    speaker, therefore, I will not take the whole of the subject,
 25 Repub|        him back his daughter, and take the ransom which he brought,
 26 Repub|      other styles of poetry. Do I take you with me? ~Yes, he said;
 27 Repub|          speaker must necessarily take. ~But there is another sort
 28 Repub|             Then, I said, we must take Damon into our counsels;
 29 Repub|       require another guardian to take care of him is ridiculous
 30 Repub|          in good condition should take nothing of the kind. ~Yes,
 31 Repub|         but the freemen of a city take about them. ~Of course. ~
 32 Repub|     master in dishonesty; able to take every crooked turn, and
 33 Repub|          behavior: like those who take colts amid noise and tumult
 34 Repub|          timid nature, so must we take our youth amid terrors of
 35 Repub|       they cannot, if they would, take a journey of pleasure; they
 36 Repub|        the happier. At present, I take it, we are fashioning the
 37 Repub|         he, think you, any longer take the same pains with his
 38 Repub|           and help us in war, and take the spoils of the other
 39 Repub|         that the white ground may take the purple hue in full perfection.
 40 Repub|          lyes or without them can take away the bloom. But, when
 41 Repub|       which would prepare them to take the dye of the laws in perfection,
 42 Repub|        but that a man may neither take what is another's, nor be
 43 Repub|           unfitted, and either to take the implements or the duties
 44 Repub|         else can they come there? Take the quality of passion or
 45 Repub|          obvious of them? ~Let us take that class, he said. ~The
 46 Repub|        saying, Look, ye wretches, take your fill of the fair sight. ~
 47 Repub| passionate or spirited element to take part with the desires when
 48 Repub|          But never mind about us; take heart yourself and answer
 49 Repub|         be held to be a deceiver; take courage then and speak. ~
 50 Repub|           the best way. ~Shall we take the other side first and
 51 Repub|           afraid and reluctant to take in hand any law about the
 52 Repub|          indifferently, or do you take care to breed from the best
 53 Repub|        From the best. ~And do you take the oldest or the youngest,
 54 Repub|          The proper officers will take the offspring of the good
 55 Repub|    expeditions together; and will take with them any of their children
 56 Repub|           assumed. ~And they will take them on the safe expeditions
 57 Repub|         they have learnt to ride, take them on horseback to see
 58 Repub|        the conquerors, I said, to take anything but their armor?
 59 Repub|           in my judgment; I would take the annual produce and no
 60 Repub|          a one was dreaming. ~But take the case of the other, who
 61 Repub|    narcotic drug, they mutiny and take possession of the ship and
 62 Repub|  Certainly. ~Then suppose you now take this parable to the gentleman
 63 Repub|          prison into a sanctuary, take a leap out of their trades
 64 Repub|        subject, I mean dialectic, take themselves off. In after
 65 Repub|      whether they will or not, to take care of the State, and until
 66 Repub|         their perfect beauty must take a longer and more circuitous
 67 Repub|         said, must be required to take the longer circuit, and
 68 Repub|            of the offspring only; take, however, this latter by
 69 Repub|      deceiving you. ~Yes, we will take all the care that we can:
 70 Repub|          your mind? ~I have. ~Now take a line which has been cut
 71 Repub|        will make him turn away to take refuge in the objects of
 72 Repub|         they hear this, refuse to take their turn at the toils
 73 Repub|       that every one of them will take office as a stern necessity,
 74 Repub|         and then we shall have to take something which is not special,
 75 Repub|           agree with you and will take your words as a revelation;
 76 Repub|           on my own behalf. ~Then take a step backward, for we
 77 Repub|           it is equally absurd to take so much pains in investigating
 78 Repub|        who are unable to give and take a reason will have the knowledge
 79 Repub|   disrepute: her true sons should take her by the hand, and not
 80 Repub|        the study of philosophy to take the place of gymnastics
 81 Repub|           ten years old, and will take possession of their children,
 82 Repub|        appointed themselves, will take their soldiers and place
 83 Repub|     maintenance, and they were to take care of themselves and of
 84 Repub|         of tyranny, and once more take a look into the tyrant's
 85 Repub|          gain by their ruin; they take interest from them and buy
 86 Repub|          phrases mount upward and take their place. ~They are certain
 87 Repub|         man and many a woman will take him for their pattern, and
 88 Repub|       burst with liberty. ~When I take a country walk, he said,
 89 Repub|        make of the body; for they take away the worse and leave
 90 Repub|        and his father and friends take part with his moderate desires,
 91 Repub|          of the property, he will take a slice of theirs. ~No doubt
 92 Repub|        and bear false witness and take bribes. ~A small catalogue
 93 Repub|         catch the offender, would take his life? ~His case will
 94 Repub|           There are many of them: take as an example, the pleasures
 95 Repub|          which is within him, and take heed that no disorder occur
 96 Repub|     understand me? ~I do. ~Let us take any common instance; there
 97 Repub|         he asked. ~That we should take counsel about what has happened,
 98 Repub|             And now we may fairly take him and place him by the
 99 Repub|       things, and that you should take him up again and again and
100 Repub|           is an evil of the soul. Take the analogy of the body:
101 Repub|        unjust, and that those who take this disorder die by the
102 Repub|         The story, Glaucon, would take too long to tell; but the
103 Repub|           after death. A man must take with him into the world