Dialogue

 1 Repub|         charmingly says, is the kind nurse of his age: ~"Hope,"
 2 Repub|        a boxing match or in any kind of fighting best able to
 3 Repub|       he replied. ~You are very kind, I said; and would you have
 4 Repub|       imagine something of this kind: having given both to the
 5 Repub|     last, after suffering every kind of evil, he will be impaled.
 6 Repub|       other blessings of a like kind are provided for them. And
 7 Repub|         heavyarmed or any other kind of troops? ~Yes, he said,
 8 Repub|        mean? ~Something of this kind, I replied: God is always
 9 Repub|         tragedy or in any other kind of poetry, introduce Here
10 Repub|      the lie in words is only a kind of imitation and shadowy
11 Repub|         my son." ~These are the kind of sentiments about the
12 Repub|    these, and lessons of such a kind as will take away the fear
13 Repub|      may not have a use of some kind; but there is a danger that
14 Repub|     meddle with anything of the kind; and although the rulers
15 Repub|    other sentiments of the same kind. ~We shall. ~What of this
16 Repub|        skilful at imitating any kind of illiberality or baseness,
17 Repub|       metre, or metres of every kind, but rather to discover
18 Repub|         architecture, and every kind of manufacture; also nature,
19 Repub|      should take nothing of the kind. ~Yes, he said; and knowing
20 Repub|        irreconcileable with any kind of study or thought or self-reflection-there
21 Repub|      youth amid terrors of some kind, and again pass them into
22 Repub|    proceed to view the opposite kind of State. Suppose that we
23 Repub|        not new songs, but a new kind of song; and this ought
24 Repub|       good counsel is clearly a kind of knowledge, for not by
25 Repub|     from the profession of some kind of knowledge? ~Much the
26 Repub|        I mean that courage is a kind of salvation. ~Salvation
27 Repub|         science is a particular kind of knowledge; I mean, for
28 Repub|  science of house-building is a kind of knowledge which is defined
29 Repub|       an object of a particular kind; and this is true of the
30 Repub|        to drink. ~And a certain kind of thirst is relative to
31 Repub|        is relative to a certain kind of drink; but thirst taken
32 Repub|      bad, nor of any particular kind of drink, but of drink only? ~
33 Repub| appeared at first sight to be a kind of desire, but now we should
34 Repub|     from reason also, or only a kind of reason; in which latter
35 Repub|       are many others of a like kind, which I foresaw long ago;
36 Repub|        to invent some ingenious kind of lots which the less worthy
37 Repub|        nature enemies, and this kind of antagonism should be
38 Repub|        people-but honor of some kind they must have. ~Exactly. ~
39 Repub|     saying, Will you be so very kind, sir, as to tell us whether,
40 Repub|    agreed that anything of this kind which we might find was
41 Repub|         of the absolute in each kind rather than of the many
42 Repub|        than of the many in each kind? ~Certainly not. ~Then the
43 Repub|    before, but there is another kind of probation which we did
44 Repub|  knowledge or possession of any kind will profit us nothing.
45 Repub|      That is true. ~And of this kind I spoke as the intelligible,
46 Repub|        was said. ~Then this new kind of knowledge must have an
47 Repub|    certainly was nothing of the kind. But what branch of knowledge
48 Repub|         me to be a study of the kind which we are seeking, and
49 Repub|        this is knowledge of the kind for which we are seeking,
50 Repub|      Certainly. ~Then this is a kind of knowledge which legislation
51 Repub|  generally quick at every other kind of knowledge; and even the
52 Repub|        reasons, arithmetic is a kind of knowledge in which the
53 Repub|         are not small. ~Of what kind? he said. ~There are the
54 Repub|   himself may be of an opposite kind, and he may have the other
55 Repub| acquisition of knowledge of any kind. Bodily exercise, when compulsory,
56 Repub|       he said, that is the only kind of knowledge which takes
57 Repub|          Clearly. ~Then in this kind of State there will be the
58 Repub|     select an example of either kind, in order that we may have
59 Repub| followers, and wanting to be so kind and good to everyone! ~Of
60 Repub|        other things of the same kind are said by him and by the
61 Repub|       not only vessels of every kind, but plants and animals,
62 Repub|       absolutely nothing of the kind. ~But, if Homer never did
63 Repub|      after him? ~Nothing of the kind is recorded of him. For,
64 Repub|   imitates. Imitation is only a kind of play or sport, and the
65 Repub|         of us leave every other kind of knowledge and seek and