Dialogue

 1 Repub|         then he said: ~You don't come to see me, Socrates, as
 2 Repub|       you I would not ask you to come to me. But at my age I can
 3 Repub|         and therefore you should come oftener to the Piraeus.
 4 Repub|          unjust; they would both come at last to the same point.
 5 Repub|      effect, if any of his deeds come to light, and who can force
 6 Repub|         supply his need, he will come back empty-handed. ~That
 7 Repub|  somewhat long. ~Certainly not. ~Come then, and let us pass a
 8 Repub|       over all the dead who have come to naught." ~We must also
 9 Repub|          proved that evil cannot come from the gods. ~Assuredly
10 Repub|      either past, present, or to come? ~Certainly, he replied. ~
11 Repub|          bade him depart and not come again, lest the staff and
12 Repub|   intended to imply that we must come to an understanding about
13 Repub|       from imitation they should come to be what they imitate.
14 Repub|         must never be allowed to come near the lover and his beloved;
15 Repub|          Socrates, it must never come near them. ~Then I suppose
16 Repub|          and in mature life, has come out of the trial victorious
17 Repub|   enemies, who, like wolves, may come down on the fold from without;
18 Repub|        you may; do you therefore come and help us in war, and
19 Repub|          the individual, we will come back to the State and have
20 Repub|         State?-how else can they come there? Take the quality
21 Repub|      Certainly not, he replied. ~Come up hither, I said, and behold
22 Repub|        you conceive that we have come here, said Thrasymachus-to
23 Repub|       jest or in earnest, let us come to an understanding about
24 Repub|       means. ~Let us say to him: Come now, and we will ask you
25 Repub|       guardians-to that point we come round again. ~Certainly
26 Repub|        to do when their wish has come true-that is a way which
27 Repub|     prevent any embryo which may come into being from seeing the
28 Repub|       all means. ~And in ages to come we will reverence them and
29 Repub|      this State of yours were to come into existence, we need
30 Repub|   persons in the world who would come to anything like a philosophical
31 Repub|        good advice, he replied. ~Come, then, and let us think
32 Repub|          be ascertained. We must come to an understanding about
33 Repub|     being the class out of which come the men who are the authors
34 Repub|      just got out of durance and come into a fortune-he takes
35 Repub|         they justly despise, and come to her; or peradventure
36 Repub|    philosophic spirit, when they come within sight of the great
37 Repub|         reason, cannot refuse to come to terms? ~By all means,
38 Repub|        said. ~And when they have come into being will anyone say
39 Repub|         I said, but I must first come to an understanding with
40 Repub|     whether that soul of man has come out of the brighter life,
41 Repub|          disciples would want to come, and there would be continuous
42 Repub|        science now omitted would come into existence if encouraged
43 Repub| connection with one another, and come to be considered in their
44 Repub|   pulling and tearing at all who come near them. ~Yes, he said,
45 Repub|       every branch of knowledge, come at last to their consummation:
46 Repub|        such a constitution might come into being. Enough, then,
47 Repub|          s places, and when they come into power as guardians
48 Repub|         of government-how did he come into being, and what is
49 Repub|   trouble. ~And how does the son come into being? ~The character
50 Repub|         paupers; of the stingers come all the criminal class,
51 Repub|          flee far away and never come near him. ~I should expect
52 Repub|    rulers and their subjects may come in one another's way, whether
53 Repub|     tasted drones' honey and has come to associate with fierce
54 Repub|         exactly the truth. ~Then come impeachments and judgments
55 Repub|   dissolute life, now let loose, come buzzing around him, nourishing
56 Repub|         soon spent. ~True. ~Then come debt and the cutting down
57 Repub|     inflict upon a State, do not come within a thousand miles
58 Repub|         will dispute your words. Come, then, I said, and as the
59 Repub|        no antecedent pains; they come in a moment, and when they
60 Repub|    middle and sees whence he has come, would imagine that he is
61 Repub|       from every point of view. ~Come, now, and let us gently
62 Repub|  illusion. Perhaps they may have come across imitators and been
63 Repub|       and numbering and weighing come to the rescue of the human
64 Repub|        we were just now speaking come to annihilation through
65 Repub|        the immortal natures must come from something mortal, and
66 Repub|      their course, and when they come to be old and miserable
67 Repub|        they are beaten, and then come those things unfit for ears
68 Repub|         anon they seemed to have come from a long journey, and
69 Repub|       not hither, and will never come." And this, said he, was
70 Repub|          in all that which is to come. For this is the way of