Dialogue

 1 Repub|        replied. ~But then, I said, speaking the truth and paying your
 2 Repub|       learnt out of Homer; for he, speaking of Autolycus, the maternal
 3 Repub|        justice make men unjust, or speaking generally, can the good
 4 Repub|         Polemarchus and I had done speaking and there was a pause, he
 5 Repub|          but this is only a way of speaking; for the fact is that neither
 6 Repub|         adopted the common mode of speaking. But to be perfectly accurate,
 7 Repub|      strict sense of which you are speaking, a healer of the sick or
 8 Repub|         And remember that I am now speaking of the true physician. ~
 9 Repub|            of the unjust man. I am speaking, as before, of injustice
10 Repub|      observe a like exactness when speaking of the shepherd; you thought
11 Repub|            of which I was just now speaking. ~I do not think that I
12 Repub|        that you, Thrasymachus, are speaking your real mind; for I do
13 Repub|            power, and my manner of speaking will indicate the manner
14 Repub|         say so, and shall begin by speaking, as I proposed, of the nature
15 Repub|            consider another way of speaking about justice and injustice,
16 Repub|            of all is their mode of speaking about virtue and the gods:
17 Repub|            of which I was at first speaking, such as houses and clothes
18 Repub|            The trait of which I am speaking, I replied, may be also
19 Repub|              Of what tales are you speaking? he said. ~You may find
20 Repub|            elements of temperance, speaking generally, obedience to
21 Repub|          the people," ~the poet is speaking in his own person; he never
22 Repub|            and then if, instead of speaking in the person of Chryses,
23 Repub|          said, will be his mode of speaking. ~These, then, are the two
24 Repub|            of which I was just now speaking. ~Then, I said, if these
25 Repub|            medicines of which I am speaking at the siege of Troy: You
26 Repub|          of which we were just now speaking, and his whole life is passed
27 Repub|     pretension to exactness. ~And, speaking generally, I agree with
28 Repub|        different things, and he is speaking of something which is not
29 Repub|           said I, of which we were speaking before is lighter still-I
30 Repub|          and in all these modes of speaking the same person is denoted. ~
31 Repub|           know that of which he is speaking; and he will pursue a merely
32 Repub|       female? Need I waste time in speaking of the art of weaving, and
33 Repub|          this mode of thinking and speaking, were we not saying that
34 Repub|      obvious enough, and not worth speaking of. ~Yes, he said, a man
35 Repub|       class and those of whom I am speaking, and who are alone worthy
36 Repub|           do not apply to them. In speaking of a faculty I think only
37 Repub|          Would that be your way of speaking? ~Yes. ~And will you be
38 Repub|           one thing, but, properly speaking, nothing? ~True. ~Of not-being,
39 Repub|   individual objects of which I am speaking are also a riddle, and have
40 Repub|     Socrates; and that is a way of speaking to which you are not at
41 Repub|           few escape spoiling-I am speaking of those who were said to
42 Repub|           them in any degree worth speaking of? Are not the public who
43 Repub|            passions of which he is speaking, but calls this honorable
44 Repub|       state of existence. ~You are speaking of a time which is not very
45 Repub|           that of which we are now speaking realized; they have seen
46 Repub|            that he of whom you are speaking is not such as they supposed-if
47 Repub|          the plan of which you are speaking? ~They will begin by taking
48 Repub|             Of what nature are you speaking? ~Of that which you term
49 Repub|  understand, he said, that you are speaking of the province of geometry
50 Repub|        what is your meaning? ~When speaking of uninviting objects, I
51 Repub|           conceive, that they were speaking of those numbers which can
52 Repub|      practice only, and are always speaking, in a narrow and ridiculous
53 Repub|          knowledge of which we are speaking? ~I will tell you, I said:
54 Repub|            suspect so; but you are speaking, Socrates, of a vast work. ~
55 Repub|      constitution of which we were speaking will soonest and most easily
56 Repub|    constitutions of which you were speaking. ~That question, I said,
57 Repub|              Very true. ~And this, speaking generally, is the way in
58 Repub|           defects of which we were speaking? ~First of all, I said,
59 Repub|         the evils of which we were speaking will be greatly lessened
60 Repub|         are-a few; but the people, speaking generally, and the best
61 Repub|            is under a tyrant (I am speaking of the soul taken as a whole)
62 Repub| distinguished. ~What do you mean? ~Speaking in confidence, for I should
63 Repub|            idea-that is our way of speaking in this and similar instances-but
64 Repub|          of which we were just now speaking, in the mirror. ~Yes, he
65 Repub|           hardly be supposed to be speaking the truth. ~At any rate,
66 Repub|          would say that he was not speaking the truth. ~No wonder, then,
67 Repub|          of which we were just now speaking come to annihilation through