Dialogue

 1 Repub|      exceptions? Suppose that a friend when in his right mind has
 2 Repub|       not; for he thinks that a friend ought always to do good
 3 Repub|    ought always to do good to a friend, and never evil. ~You mean
 4 Repub|       his enemy and good to his friend? ~In going to war against
 5 Repub|        in the use of the words "friend" and "enemy." ~What was
 6 Repub|         We assumed that he is a friend who seems to be or who is
 7 Repub|         rather say that he is a friend who is, as well as seems,
 8 Repub|        seems to be and is not a friend; and of an enemy the same
 9 Repub|    Certainly. ~Then to injure a friend or anyone else is not the
10 Repub|         the truth? Nay, my good friend, we are most willing and
11 Repub|     someone else. ~Why, my good friend, I said, how can anyone
12 Repub|       of indifference. Prithee, friend, do not keep your knowledge
13 Repub|        And, my dear illustrious friend, do say what you think,
14 Repub|         you think, my excellent friend, that a musician when he
15 Repub|   Thrasymachus? ~Yes. And, O my friend, I said, surely the gods
16 Repub|      our unjust deeds." Yes, my friend, will be the reflection,
17 Repub|      over what had preceded. My friend, I said, no wonder that
18 Repub|   furnish examples of them; our friend the dog is a very good one:
19 Repub|     distinguishes the face of a friend and of an enemy only by
20 Repub|           Then, I said, my dear friend, the task must not be given
21 Repub|           Then, I said, my dear friend, let none of the poets tell
22 Repub|       senseless person can be a friend of God. ~Then no motive
23 Repub|         sorrow for his departed friend as though he had suffered
24 Repub|     eyes verily I behold a dear friend of mine chased round and
25 Repub|     that of Diomede in Homer, ~"Friend sit still and obey my word," ~
26 Repub|         question at present, my friend. ~Why not? ~Because, if
27 Repub|        the power. ~Then now, my friend, I said, that part of music
28 Repub|        recognize and salute the friend with whom his education
29 Repub|        law to the effect that a friend should use no other familiarity
30 Repub|     Corinthian girl as his fair friend? ~Certainly not. ~Neither
31 Repub|    themselves. ~Yes, I said, my friend, if God will only preserve
32 Repub|           Once more, then, O my friend, we have alighted upon an
33 Repub|        will be. ~Yes, my simple friend, but the answer is the reverse
34 Repub|         our aspiration, my dear friend, should turn out to be a
35 Repub|       hostile. ~I said: My good friend, I suppose that you mean
36 Repub|         is true. ~And if so, my friend, I said, there is no special
37 Repub|           Good heavens! my dear friend, I said, what consummate
38 Repub|        of his colleagues as his friend and of another as not being
39 Repub|        another as not being his friend? ~Yes, very often. ~And
40 Repub|       Yes, very often. ~And the friend he regards and describes
41 Repub| affirmed of them. ~"May be." my friend, I replied, is not the word;
42 Repub|      learn-noble, gracious, the friend of truth, justice, courage,
43 Repub|      public opinion-I speak, my friend, of human virtue only; what
44 Repub|      right. ~Thus, my excellent friend, is brought about all that
45 Repub|       who are restrained by our friend Theages's bridle; for everything
46 Repub|        did? ~No indeed. ~No, my friend, and they have seldom, if
47 Repub|     remember, he said. ~Yes, my friend, I said, and I then shrank
48 Repub|      measure of truth. ~But, my friend, I said, a measure of such
49 Repub|    shall be satisfied. ~Yes, my friend, and I shall be at least
50 Repub|        have again forgotten, my friend, I said, the intention of
51 Repub|       rulers of State. ~Yes, my friend, I said; and there lies
52 Repub|        is true. ~Then, my noble friend, geometry will draw the
53 Repub|     ruler, and the individual a friend, of one who, being defective
54 Repub|       Very true. ~Then, my good friend, I said, do not use compulsion,
55 Repub|    absolute being: And here, my friend, great caution is required. ~
56 Repub|       him, he is not unlike our friend Glaucon. ~Perhaps, I said,
57 Repub|       less cultivated and yet a friend of culture; and he should
58 Repub|     sure. ~Yes, indeed, my dear friend, but you will find that
59 Repub|    professes to be the people's friend. ~Yes, she is of a noble
60 Repub|          he said. ~Say then, my friend, in what manner does tyranny
61 Repub|     know it too well. ~Such, my friend, I said, is the fair and
62 Repub|            Let not the people's friend," as they say, "be lost
63 Repub|      people sees this, then, my friend, as the oracle said to Croesus, ~"
64 Repub|      cannot stop while he has a friend or an enemy who is good
65 Repub|       lustful, passionate? O my friend, is not that so? ~Assuredly. ~
66 Repub|        their own, what then, my friend? Will the creature feel
67 Repub|       mother who is his ancient friend and necessary to his very
68 Repub|     fairly ask him about them. "Friend Homer," then we say to him, "
69 Repub|         let us assure our sweet friend and the sister art of imitation,
70 Repub|    defence fails, then, my dear friend, like other persons who
71 Repub|        to them, one must be the friend and the other the enemy
72 Repub|      beginning? ~True. ~And the friend of the gods may be supposed