Dialogue

 1 Repub|          I said-the just does not desire more than his like, but
 2 Repub|         he adjusts the lyre would desire or claim to exceed or go
 3 Repub|        the ignorant? would he not desire to have more than either
 4 Repub|        the wise and good will not desire to gain more than his like,
 5 Repub|         the bad and ignorant will desire to gain more than both? ~
 6 Repub|    indicate the manner in which I desire to hear you too praising
 7 Repub|          us watch and see whither desire will lead them; then we
 8 Repub|   exchange for goods to those who desire to sell, and to take money
 9 Repub|         take money from those who desire to buy. ~This want, then,
10 Repub|       reject the bad; and we will desire mothers and nurses to tell
11 Repub|       anyone, whether God or man, desire to make himself worse? ~
12 Repub|         or under the influence of desire or fear, a man preserves,
13 Repub|           or by sorrow, fear, and desire, the mightiest of all other
14 Repub|   accomplished, he said, nor do I desire that justice should be brought
15 Repub|    another, and with a third part desire the satisfaction of our
16 Repub|          that assent and dissent, desire and aversion, attraction
17 Repub|           after the object of his desire; or that he is drawing to
18 Repub|        for the realization of his desire, intimates his wish to have
19 Repub|        dislike and the absence of desire; should not these be referred
20 Repub|      Admitting this to be true of desire generally, let us suppose
21 Repub|          point: is not thirst the desire which the soul has of drink,
22 Repub|     accompanied by heat, then the desire is of cold drink; or, if
23 Repub|       thirst pure and simple will desire drink pure and simple, which
24 Repub|          Yes, he said; the simple desire is, as you say, in every
25 Repub|         object, and the qualified desire of the qualified object. ~
26 Repub|           the universal object of desire, and thirst being a desire,
27 Repub|        desire, and thirst being a desire, will necessarily be thirst
28 Repub|       same is true of every other desire. ~Yes, he replied, the opponent
29 Repub|          flutterings of any other desire, may be termed the irrational
30 Repub|           inclined to say-akin to desire. ~Well, I said, there is
31 Repub|           of execution. He felt a desire to see them, and also a
32 Repub|           eyes, but at length the desire got the better of him; and
33 Repub|         at times goes to war with desire, as though they were two
34 Repub|       first sight to be a kind of desire, but now we should say quite
35 Repub|        shown to be different from desire, turn out also to be different
36 Repub|        subject ones of spirit and desire, are equally agreed that
37 Repub|           assuming that what they desire is already granted to them,
38 Repub|       desires any class of goods, desire the whole class or a part
39 Repub|            as far as in him lies, desire all truth? ~Assuredly. ~
40 Repub|     blunted, nor the force of his desire abate until he have attained
41 Repub|       poor belief, which, at your desire, I have expressed-whether
42 Repub|        the upper world where they desire to dwell; which desire of
43 Repub|       they desire to dwell; which desire of theirs is very natural,
44 Repub|     become as rich as possible, a desire which is insatiable? ~What
45 Repub|           are framed by nature to desire both what is beneficial
46 Repub|          Very good. ~Will not the desire of eating, that is, of simple
47 Repub|      health? ~Certainly. ~And the desire which goes beyond this,
48 Repub|          Yes. ~And the insatiable desire of wealth and the neglect
49 Repub|           of which the insatiable desire brings her to dissolution? ~
50 Repub|      observe, that the insatiable desire of this and the neglect
51 Repub|         although they may have no desire of change, the others charge
52 Repub|       there are. ~But will he not desire to get them on the spot? ~
53 Repub| digression; but the point which I desire to note is that in all of
54 Repub|           the utmost the sting of desire which they implant in his
55 Repub|        things which other freemen desire to see, but he lives in
56 Repub|    temperance, but he will always desire so to attemper the body
57 Repub|          in imitations; and would desire to leave as memorials of
58 Repub|         feel a natural hunger and desire to relieve our sorrow by
59 Repub|          the other affections, of desire, and pain, and pleasure,
60 Repub|       have a care of anyone whose desire is to become just and to
61 Repub|           may be undazzled by the desire of wealth or the other allurements