Dialogue

 1 Repub|          art of the vine-dresser? ~Clearly. ~And when you want to keep
 2 Repub|        evil and evil to the good? ~Clearly. ~But the good are just
 3 Repub|              Or drought moisture? ~Clearly not. ~Nor can the good harm
 4 Repub|          not true, if, as has been clearly shown, the injuring of another
 5 Repub|      whether I am not right. ~Yes, clearly. ~Then medicine does not
 6 Repub|            my meaning will be most clearly seen if we turn to that
 7 Repub|        wise and which is foolish? ~Clearly the musician is wise, and
 8 Repub|            shown that the just are clearly wiser and better and abler
 9 Repub|         include four or five men. ~Clearly. ~And how will they proceed?
10 Repub|          and constituted a State. ~Clearly they will buy and sell. ~
11 Repub|            and transform himself? ~Clearly, he said, that must be the
12 Repub|          composed and sung by us. ~Clearly. ~And shall we proceed to
13 Repub|            no business with them. ~Clearly not, he said. ~Then if anyone
14 Repub|          we say about men? That is clearly the remaining portion of
15 Repub|           portion of our subject. ~Clearly so. ~But we are not in a
16 Repub|           imitation of the flute? ~Clearly not. ~There remain then
17 Repub|         Asclepius as a statesman. ~Clearly; and his character is further
18 Repub|            to themselves. ~That is clearly the best thing both for
19 Repub|           reluctant to go to law. ~Clearly. ~And the musician, who,
20 Repub|            must rule the younger. ~Clearly. ~And that the best of these
21 Repub|          and then the fourth would clearly be the one left. ~Very true,
22 Repub|          are also four in number? ~Clearly. ~First among the virtues
23 Repub|         true. ~And good counsel is clearly a kind of knowledge, for
24 Repub|   knowledge, do men counsel well? ~Clearly. ~And the kinds of knowledge
25 Repub|            follows: The same thing clearly cannot act or be acted upon
26 Repub| essentially relative terms, having clearly a relation - ~Yes, thirst
27 Repub|         from passion and disease? ~Clearly. ~Then we may fairly assume
28 Repub|            in this verse Homer has clearly supposed the power which
29 Repub|        that reason it was of use? ~Clearly. ~But in reality justice
30 Repub|   injustice has to be considered. ~Clearly. ~Must not injustice be
31 Repub|         not to be permitted. ~Then clearly the next thing will be to
32 Repub|     children among our citizens is clearly the source of the greatest
33 Repub|           chastising the younger. ~Clearly. ~Nor can there be a doubt
34 Repub|        will be the better for it? ~Clearly. ~Whether the future soldiers
35 Repub|      should call faculties. Have I clearly explained the class which
36 Repub|            not-being? For they are clearly not in greater darkness
37 Repub|           the sun shines, they see clearly and there is sight in them? ~
38 Repub|        been accustomed to behold? ~Clearly, he said, he would first
39 Repub|         rogue-how eager he is, how clearly his paltry soul sees the
40 Repub|    imperatively demanded. ~You are clearly referring, he said, to the
41 Repub|     necessary, necessitating as it clearly does the use of the pure
42 Repub|            geometry? ~Exactly so. ~Clearly, he said, we are concerned
43 Repub|        charm in them. But I do not clearly understand the change in
44 Repub|            to be considered. ~Yes, clearly. ~You remember, I said,
45 Repub|           government of the best). Clearly, all political changes originate
46 Repub|             how will they proceed? Clearly, the new State, being in
47 Repub|          virtuous are dishonored. ~Clearly. ~And what is honored is
48 Repub|        great defect of oligarchy? ~Clearly. ~And here is another defect
49 Repub|      termed. ~Most true, he said. ~Clearly then, whenever you see paupers
50 Repub|         all sorts of malefactors. ~Clearly. ~Well, I said, and in oligarchical
51 Repub|             such will be the man. ~Clearly, he said. ~In the first
52 Repub|      freedom is, the individual is clearly able to order for himself
53 Repub|           own life as he pleases? ~Clearly. ~Then in this kind of State
54 Repub|     democratic origin is evident. ~Clearly. ~And does not tyranny spring
55 Repub|           in order that we may see clearly what we are doing, let us
56 Repub|           to change into a tyrant? Clearly when he does what the man
57 Repub|           to conspire against him? Clearly. ~And if any of them are
58 Repub|            with the wise;" ~and he clearly meant to say that they are
59 Repub|         And when these fail? ~Why, clearly, he said, then he and his
60 Repub|   pugnacious would be the truest? ~Clearly. ~But since experience and
61 Repub|           pleasure which is next? ~Clearly that of the soldier and
62 Repub|         more existence the truer? ~Clearly, from that which has more. ~
63 Repub|      distance from law and order? ~Clearly. ~And the lustful and tyrannical
64 Repub|          to be too much at large? ~Clearly. ~And men are blamed for
65 Repub|        True, he said. ~And this is clearly seen to be the intention
66 Repub|            will disregard others? ~Clearly, he said. ~In the next place,
67 Repub|        received; as I see far more clearly now that the parts of the
68 Repub|        this suggestion of reason? ~Clearly. ~And the other principle,
69 Repub|         which is easily imitated? ~Clearly. ~And now we may fairly
70 Repub|            will be manifested more clearly. Thus far, we have spoken