Dialogue

 1 Repub|          have often occurred to my mind since, and they seem as
 2 Repub|           and cares enter into his mind which he never had before;
 3 Repub|          men. Now to this peace of mind the possession of wealth
 4 Repub|           friend when in his right mind has deposited arms with
 5 Repub|        when he is not in his right mind, ought I to give them back
 6 Repub|        asks me is not in his right mind I am by no means to make
 7 Repub|              Great or small, never mind about that: we must first
 8 Repub|       rejoined Polemarchus. ~Never mind, I replied, if he now says
 9 Repub|         ears with his words, had a mind to go away. But the company
10 Repub|             are speaking your real mind; for I do believe that you
11 Repub|            the many are of another mind; they think that justice
12 Repub|            to have been; but to my mind the nature of justice and
13 Repub|           not to seem only - ~"His mind has a soil deep and fertile,
14 Repub|           in either case should we mind about concealment? And even
15 Repub|  appearances, we shall fare to our mind both with gods and men,
16 Repub|         who has any superiority of mind or person or rank or wealth,
17 Repub|         only. Let them fashion the mind with such tales, even more
18 Repub|          that he receives into his mind at that age is likely to
19 Repub|            and ghostly form but no mind at all!" ~Again of Tiresias: ~"[
20 Repub|         death did Persephone grant mind,] that he alone should be
21 Repub| inclination which may arise in his mind to say and do the like.
22 Repub|        original notion and bear in mind that our guardians, setting
23 Repub|         affecting body, voice, and mind? ~Yes, certainly, he said. ~
24 Repub|            be beneath him, and his mind revolts at it. ~So I should
25 Repub|          rightly and nobly ordered mind and character, not that
26 Repub|             I agree. ~Then, to the mind when adequately trained,
27 Repub|            replied, if you bear in mind that in former days, as
28 Repub|          to the application of the mind in carpentering and the
29 Repub|        they cure the body with the mind, and the mind which has
30 Repub|        body with the mind, and the mind which has become and is
31 Repub|        otherwise; since he governs mind by mind; he ought not therefore
32 Repub|           since he governs mind by mind; he ought not therefore
33 Repub|  self-consciousness; the honorable mind which is to form a healthy
34 Repub|            said, the effect on the mind itself of exclusive devotion
35 Repub|            and dull and blind, his mind never waking up or receiving
36 Repub|   resolution may go out of a man's mind either with his will or
37 Repub|           against anyone who has a mind to enter; their provisions
38 Repub|          are under the guidance of mind and true opinion, are to
39 Repub|      anything to be given him, his mind, longing for the realization
40 Repub|         such discourses. But never mind about us; take heart yourself
41 Repub|           fear or faltering in his mind; but to carry on an argument
42 Repub|     argument. ~Then why should you mind? ~Well, I replied, I suppose
43 Repub|        physician and one who is in mind a physician may be said
44 Repub|           is a good servant to his mind, while the body of the other
45 Repub|      little favor: let me feast my mind with the dream as day-dreamers
46 Repub|           Let no one whom he has a mind to kiss refuse to be kissed
47 Repub|            may we not say that the mind of the one who knows has
48 Repub|            knowledge, and that the mind of the other, who opines
49 Repub|           can you fix them in your mind, either as being or not-being,
50 Repub|            who has magnificence of mind and is the spectator of
51 Repub|     well-proportioned and gracious mind, which will move spontaneously
52 Repub|        very being, having begotten mind and truth, he will have
53 Repub|              Justice and health of mind will be of the company,
54 Repub|        when he is in this state of mind, if someone gently comes
55 Repub|          For he, Adeimantus, whose mind is fixed upon true being,
56 Repub|  intellectual world in relation to mind and the things of mind: ~
57 Repub|          to mind and the things of mind: ~Will you be a little more
58 Repub|         intelligible fixed in your mind? ~I have. ~Now take a line
59 Repub|           seen with the eye of the mind? ~That is true. ~And of
60 Repub|        light, which is true of the mind's eye, quite as much as
61 Repub|            other; or, if he have a mind to laugh at the soul which
62 Repub|           to distinguish in my own mind what branches of knowledge
63 Repub|       sight never intimates to the mind that a finger is other than
64 Repub|         Yes. ~Whereas the thinking mind, intending to light up the
65 Repub|         drawing and converting the mind to the contemplation of
66 Repub|            they appear to lead the mind toward truth? ~Yes, in a
67 Repub|         nature of numbers with the mind only; nor again, like merchants
68 Repub|            I replied, have in your mind a truly sublime conception
69 Repub|         would still think that his mind was the percipient, and
70 Repub|       expresses the thought of the mind with clearness? ~At any
71 Repub|            of acquisition; for the mind more often faints from the
72 Repub|          toil is more entirely the mind's own, and is not shared
73 Repub|            falsehood, and does not mind wallowing like a swinish
74 Repub|     training are sound in body and mind, justice herself will have
75 Repub|         should be presented to the mind in childhood; not, however,
76 Repub|  compulsion obtains no hold on the mind. ~Very true. ~Then, my good
77 Repub|          talent: the comprehensive mind is always the dialectical. ~
78 Repub|          idleness both of body and mind; they do nothing, and are
79 Repub|    constitutions; and he who has a mind to establish a State, as
80 Repub|     deranged, and not right in his mind, will fancy that he is able
81 Repub|          should have a judge whose mind can enter into and see through
82 Repub|         the State; bearing this in mind, and glancing in turn from
83 Repub|          opinion and knowledge and mind and all the different kinds
84 Repub|       imitative tribe-but I do not mind saying to you, that all
85 Repub|         that weakness of the human mind on which the art of conjuring
86 Repub|          is by himself he will not mind saying or doing many things
87 Repub|          the greatest tyranny; his mind having been darkened by