Dialogue

 1 Repub|  acquired? In the art of making money I have been midway between
 2 Repub|       you are indifferent about money, which is a characteristic
 3 Repub|  fortunes have a second love of money as a creation of their own,
 4 Repub|        than the just man? ~In a money partnership. ~Yes, Polemarchus,
 5 Repub|        surely not in the use of money; for you do not want a just
 6 Repub|     kept safely. ~You mean when money is not wanted, but allowed
 7 Repub|          justice is useful when money is useless? ~That is the
 8 Repub|     just man is good at keeping money, he is good at stealing
 9 Repub|        will pay when I have the money, I replied. ~But you have,
10 Repub|       be under no anxiety about money, for we will all make a
11 Repub|       ungrateful I wholly deny. Money I have none, and therefore
12 Repub|       of the sick or a maker of money? And remember that I am
13 Repub|         besides taking away the money of the citizens has made
14 Repub|         three modes of payment, money, or honor, or a penalty
15 Repub|        for this reason, I said, money and honor have no attraction
16 Repub|        strength, and command of money and friends. And at his
17 Repub|         the market, and to give money in exchange for goods to
18 Repub|     desire to sell, and to take money from those who desire to
19 Repub| receivers of gifts or lovers of money. ~Certainly not. ~Neither
20 Repub|       have been such a lover of money that he took Agamemnon's
21 Repub|       of pleasure; they have no money to spend on a mistress or
22 Repub|        other hand, if he has no money, and cannot provide himself
23 Repub|        world, or of the love of money, which may, with equal truth,
24 Repub|         those quarrels of which money or children or relations
25 Repub|        a family, and in finding money to buy necessaries for their
26 Repub|        they can, and giving the money into the hands of women
27 Repub|         brass fell to acquiring money, and land, and houses, and
28 Repub|       silver races, not wanting money, but having the true riches
29 Repub|       stamp will be covetous of money, like those who live in
30 Repub|         of openly acquiring the money which they prize; they will
31 Repub|    husband not very eager about money, and instead of battling
32 Repub|        they see anyone who owes money to his father, or is wronging
33 Repub|       citizens become lovers of money. ~Likely enough. ~And so
34 Repub|      become lovers of trade and money; they honor and look up
35 Repub|        law which fixes a sum of money as the qualification of
36 Repub|         time their fondness for money makes them unwilling to
37 Repub|       while he was spending his money, was a man of this sort
38 Repub|        me to be so; at any rate money is highly valued by him
39 Repub| ambition; he will not spend his money in the contest for glory;
40 Repub|         the prize and saves his money. ~Very true. ~Can we any
41 Repub|     armed, and some of them owe money, some have forfeited their
42 Repub| themselves care only for making money, and are as indifferent
43 Repub|        and that the others make money because they conduce to
44 Repub|       he lives on, spending his money and labor and time on unnecessary
45 Repub|      when the slave bought with money, whether male or female,
46 Repub|         the case. ~He must have money, no matter how, if he is
47 Repub|        satisfied by the help of money. ~That is true, he said. ~
48 Repub|      the soul as loving gain or money. ~I agree with you. ~Again,
49 Repub|       learning if they bring no money with the solid advantages
50 Repub|       assert that the lovers of money and honor, when they seek
51 Repub|       daughter into slavery for money, especially if he sold them
52 Repub|   monster, and, for the sake of money, of which he can never have
53 Repub|          even though he acquire money or power by his wickedness? ~
54 Repub|       the influence of honor or money or power, aye, or under