Dialogue

  1 Repub|          themselves or of another?-having no faults or defects, they
  2 Repub|          physician is also a ruler having the human body as a subject,
  3 Repub|         but by all who hear of his having achieved the consummation
  4 Repub|           when he had thus spoken, having, like a bathman, deluged
  5 Repub|            by reason of their each having a separate function? And,
  6 Repub|          justice, but now justice, having been identified with wisdom
  7 Repub|            also whether injustice, having this tendency to arouse
  8 Repub|           brought to table, he not having allowed himself time to
  9 Repub|         subject to another without having discovered what I sought
 10 Repub|            something of this kind: having given both to the just and
 11 Repub|      beheld a hollow brazen horse, having doors, at which he, stooping
 12 Repub|           him, more than human and having nothing on but a gold ring;
 13 Repub|        into their assembly he came having the ring on his finger,
 14 Repub|           coat or a pair of shoes, having no partnership with others,
 15 Repub|          trader goes empty-handed, having nothing which they require
 16 Repub|            not exceed their means; having an eye to poverty or war. ~
 17 Repub|      painter paints a portrait not having the shadow of a likeness
 18 Repub|            is most afraid of a lie having possession of him. ~Still,
 19 Repub|           the like. And instead of having any shame or self-control,
 20 Repub|            said, "The priest came, having his daughter's ransom in
 21 Repub|            and the melody to words having a like spirit, not the words
 22 Repub|        State. ~And thus our youth, having been educated only in that
 23 Repub|           extinguished; instead of having spirit he grows irritable
 24 Repub|         which there may be in him, having no taste of any sort of
 25 Repub|         the general principle, and having found that, we shall have
 26 Repub|           that which he regards as having the same interests with
 27 Repub|            be sons of artisans who having an admixture of gold or
 28 Repub|  ill-ordered State injustice: and, having found them, we might then
 29 Repub|             to those invalids who, having no self-restraint, will
 30 Repub|         will be admitted to be the having and doing what is a man'
 31 Repub|           designed to be a trader, having his heart lifted up by wealth
 32 Repub|        essentially relative terms, having clearly a relation - ~Yes,
 33 Repub|         nurtured and educated, and having learned truly to know their
 34 Repub|           of meats and drinks, and having all wealth and all power;
 35 Repub|     corrupted, life is still worth having to a man, if only he be
 36 Repub|        Very true, he replied. Yet, having begun, we must go forward
 37 Repub|          the very great utility of having wives and children in common;
 38 Repub|          who are their legislator, having selected the men, will now
 39 Repub|           time of it when they are having children. ~Why, said I,
 40 Repub|           alike call "my own," and having this common interest they
 41 Repub|           the worse because, after having delineated with consummate
 42 Repub|           highest, I must ask you, having this in view, to repeat
 43 Repub|      another-that is all. And now, having such an auxiliary, you must
 44 Repub|            Very true. ~And he who, having a sense of beautiful things
 45 Repub|        that we are rejoiced at his having it? But we should like to
 46 Repub|         Then knowledge and opinion having distinct powers have also
 47 Repub|            original to repair, and having perfect vision of the other
 48 Repub|            another man desirous of having and spending, have no place
 49 Repub|           you are vastly amused at having plunged me into such a hopeless
 50 Repub|          throw them overboard, and having first chained up the noble
 51 Repub|            convince him that their having honor would be far more
 52 Repub|       incorporate with very being, having begotten mind and truth,
 53 Repub|           will admit that a nature having in perfection all the qualities
 54 Repub|  analogy-he is like a plant which, having proper nurture, must necessarily
 55 Repub|           noble are the necessary, having never himself seen, and
 56 Repub|            never himself seen, and having no power of explaining to
 57 Repub|    Hellenes and of barbarians, and having got such notions into his
 58 Repub|            captivating to the ear, having nothing in them genuine,
 59 Repub|           be required in the State having the same idea of the constitution
 60 Repub|             not like these of ours having a natural unity. But a human
 61 Repub|           be very right, he said. ~Having effected this, they will
 62 Repub|            end of all his actions, having a presentiment that there
 63 Repub|     neither knowing the nature nor having the same assurance of this
 64 Repub|         their turn as images, they having in relation to the shadows
 65 Repub|       unaccustomed to the dark, or having turned from darkness to
 66 Repub|             whether they are worth having or not. ~But is not this
 67 Repub|           therefore be regarded as having to do with generation and
 68 Repub|          for which we are seeking, having a double use, military and
 69 Repub|        said. ~Yes, I said, and now having spoken of it, I must add
 70 Repub|           rulers to be like posts, having no reason in them, and yet
 71 Repub|     possible, to the fairest; and, having noble and generous tempers,
 72 Repub|             and the other a figure having one side equal to the former,
 73 Repub|             not wanting money, but having the true riches in their
 74 Repub|         will hoard in dark places, having magazines and treasuries
 75 Repub|       single-minded toward virtue, having lost his best guardian. ~
 76 Repub|           words of his father, and having a nearer view of his way
 77 Repub|    originally of a bad nature, but having kept bad company, is at
 78 Repub|         impudence in bright array, having garlands on their heads,
 79 Repub|          level with his father, he having no respect or reverence
 80 Repub|         some stingless, and others having stings. ~A very just comparison. ~
 81 Repub|            the people is like him; having a mob entirely at his disposal,
 82 Repub|            are suspected by him of having notions of freedom, and
 83 Repub|        opposes him? ~Yes, he will, having first disarmed him. ~Then
 84 Repub|           or drink, starts up and, having shaken off sleep, goes forth
 85 Repub|       himself in meditation; after having first indulged his appetites
 86 Repub|        last this lord of the soul, having Madness for the captain
 87 Repub|        before, he grows worse from having power: he becomes and is
 88 Repub|            he is angry; the third, having many forms, has no special
 89 Repub|              Well, I said, and now having arrived at this stage of
 90 Repub|          that was said. Now, then, having determined the power and
 91 Repub| multitudinous, manyheaded monster, having a ring of heads of all manner
 92 Repub|           the manner of that city, having nothing to do with any other. ~
 93 Repub|         ingenious devices imposes, having an effect upon us like magic. ~
 94 Repub|          nature in each of us, not having been sufficiently trained
 95 Repub|          is now let out again; and having stimulated the risible faculty
 96 Repub|            out of our State an art having the tendencies which we
 97 Repub|           we find any nature which having this inherent corruption
 98 Repub|          mouth of the cavern, and, having completed all our experiences,
 99 Repub|          and samples of lives, and having mounted a high pulpit, spoke
100 Repub|         greatest tyranny; his mind having been darkened by folly and
101 Repub|      pilgrims WhO came from earth, having themselves suffered and
102 Repub|          also the soul of Odysseus having yet to make a choice, and