Dialogue

 1 Repub|    behind, and said, Polemarchus desires you to wait. ~I turned round,
 2 Repub|       unlike, whereas the unjust desires more than both his like
 3 Repub|      which he who would be happy desires both for their own sake
 4 Repub|          guilt among men when he desires utterly to destroy a house." ~
 5 Repub|         of certain pleasures and desires; this is curiously enough
 6 Repub|        and complex pleasures and desires and pains are generally
 7 Repub|          the simple and moderate desires which follow reason, and
 8 Repub|        our State; and the meaner desires of the many are held down
 9 Repub|        held down by the virtuous desires and wisdom of the few. ~
10 Repub|         of its own pleasures and desires, and master of itself, ours
11 Repub|       hunger and thirst, and the desires in general, and again willing
12 Repub|         that the soul of him who desires is seeking after the object
13 Repub|    suppose a particular class of desires, and out of these we will
14 Repub|        up and saying that no man desires drink only, but good drink,
15 Repub|         so far as he is thirsty, desires only drink; for this he
16 Repub|        observe that when a man's desires violently prevail over his
17 Repub|    element to take part with the desires when reason decides that
18 Repub|          let me ask: Does he who desires any class of goods, desire
19 Repub|        awaiting us, which he who desires to see in what respect the
20 Repub|          by experience, he whose desires are strong in one direction
21 Repub|        channel. ~True. ~He whose desires are drawn toward knowledge
22 Repub|     should study the tempers and desires of a mighty strong beast
23 Repub|   general are concerned with the desires or opinions of men, or are
24 Repub|          that which flatters his desires? ~He cannot. ~And from being
25 Repub|       the gratification of their desires, stealing their pleasures
26 Repub|   expenditure to them; his other desires he subdues, under the idea
27 Repub|          found in him drone-like desires as of pauper and rogue,
28 Repub|       will find that the natural desires of the drone commonly exist
29 Repub|           in general, his better desires will be found to prevail
30 Repub| necessary? ~We are not. ~And the desires of which a man may get rid,
31 Repub|        May we not say that these desires spend, and that the others
32 Repub|       surfeited in pleasures and desires of this sort, and was the
33 Repub|         slave of the unnecessary desires, whereas he who was subject
34 Repub|         is changed by a class of desires coming from without to assist
35 Repub|       from without to assist the desires within him, that which is
36 Repub|    oligarchical, and some of his desires die, and others are banished;
37 Repub|       then, again, after the old desires have been driven out, fresh
38 Repub|  satisfactions of good and noble desires, and others of evil desires,
39 Repub|      desires, and others of evil desires, and that he ought to use
40 Repub|        by reason, and the better desires prevail over them-either
41 Repub|        goes forth to satisfy his desires; and there is no conceivable
42 Repub|      take part with his moderate desires, and the opposite party
43 Repub|        every day and every night desires grow up many and formidable,
44 Repub|       nothing left, must not his desires, crowding in the nest like
45 Repub|          end of his passions and desires. ~Exactly. ~When such men
46 Repub|        capable of doing what she desires; there is a gadfly which
47 Repub|        in a fury of passions and desires? ~Impossible. ~Reflecting
48 Repub|        vilest of mankind. He has desires which he is utterly unable
49 Repub| pleasures correspond; also three desires and governing powers. ~How
50 Repub|    strength and vehemence of the desires of eating and drinking and
51 Repub|       money-loving, because such desires are generally satisfied
52 Repub|        the minds of fools insane desires of themselves; and they
53 Repub|       the lustful and tyrannical desires are, as we saw, at the greatest
54 Repub|        And the royal and orderly desires are nearest? ~Yes. ~Then
55 Repub|           methinks, which he who desires may behold, and beholding,
56 Repub| themselves when they think their desires are opposed to their interests,