Dialogue

 1 Repub|      taking away the money of the citizens has made slaves of them,
 2 Repub|          blessed, not only by the citizens but by all who hear of his
 3 Repub| Undoubtedly. ~Then more than four citizens will be required; for the
 4 Repub|          must be another class of citizens who will bring the required
 5 Repub|          in the dealings of these citizens with one another. I cannot
 6 Repub|          been any quarrel between citizens; this is what old men and
 7 Repub|         enemies or with their own citizens, may be allowed to lie for
 8 Repub|         more than I can allow our citizens to believe that he, the
 9 Repub|      State, lest the taste of our citizens be corrupted by him? We
10 Repub|           about the dances of our citizens, or about their hunting
11 Repub|          maintain peace among our citizens at home, that the one may
12 Repub|          against attacks, and her citizens they are to regard as children
13 Repub|          have only told you half. Citizens, we shall say to them in
14 Repub|         possibility of making our citizens believe in it? ~Not in the
15 Repub|           being stronger than our citizens, may not grow to be too
16 Repub|       them to prey upon the other citizens. Any man of sense must acknowledge
17 Repub|         agree to receive from the citizens a fixed rate of pay, enough
18 Repub|         And they alone of all the citizens may not touch or handle
19 Repub|    instead of allies of the other citizens; hating and being hated,
20 Repub|          of fortune; but our poor citizens are no better than mercenaries
21 Repub|        view of making a few happy citizens, but as a whole; and by
22 Repub|           life of revelry, not of citizens who are doing their duty
23 Repub|        that, before engaging, our citizens send an embassy to one of
24 Repub|          that, in the case of the citizens generally, each individual
25 Repub|         said, and nurture: If our citizens are well educated, and grow
26 Repub|       well-conducted and virtuous citizens. ~Very true, he said. ~And
27 Repub|   ill-ordered States in which the citizens are forbidden under pain
28 Repub|    founded State among any of the citizens which advises, not about
29 Repub|           other. ~The rest of the citizens may be courageous or may
30 Repub|             Undoubtedly. ~And the citizens being thus agreed among
31 Repub|     shoemaker and the rest of the citizens to be doing each his own
32 Repub|        born and educated like our citizens, the only way, in my opinion,
33 Repub|     guardians are the best of our citizens? ~By far the best. ~And
34 Repub|           and pains-where all the citizens are glad or grieved on the
35 Repub|      happening to the city or the citizens? ~Certainly. ~Such differences
36 Repub|          Then when any one of the citizens experiences any good or
37 Repub|        whom will call one another citizens? ~Of course. ~But is there
38 Repub|        other name besides that of citizens do the people give the rulers? ~
39 Repub|          in their ears by all the citizens about those who are intimated
40 Repub|      wives and children among our citizens is clearly the source of
41 Repub|         to receive from the other citizens, and they were to have no
42 Repub|        way the laws will help the citizens to keep the peace with one
43 Repub|           which is secured to our citizens, who have won a more glorious
44 Repub|        they are to watch over the citizens in common whether abiding
45 Repub|       replied. ~Then will not the citizens be good and civilized? ~
46 Repub|          agree, he said, that our citizens should thus deal with their
47 Repub|           have omitted, that your citizens will be the bravest of warriors,
48 Repub|          when the strength of our citizens fails and is past civil
49 Repub|          been describing, and the citizens may possibly be willing
50 Repub|      whole State, and he held the citizens together by persuasion and
51 Repub|       yourselves and of the other citizens, and have educated you far
52 Repub|           moved to pity about our citizens who are now thirty years
53 Repub|          receiving from the other citizens, in lieu of annual payment,
54 Repub|        thus the great mass of the citizens become lovers of money. ~
55 Repub|          cannot exist together in citizens of the same State to any
56 Repub|       advantage of compelling the citizens to look to their characters:
57 Repub|     assisting one division of the citizens, so too the young man is
58 Repub|            Yes, I said; and loyal citizens are insultingly termed by
59 Repub|        all, see how sensitive the citizens become; they chafe impatiently
60 Repub| detestable his actions are to the citizens the more satellites and
61 Repub|        you mean? ~He will rob the citizens of their slaves; he will
62 Repub|       said, and these are the new citizens whom he has called into