Dialogue

 1 Repub|    sacrifices, and I hand over the argument to Polemarchus and the company. ~
 2 Repub|           then, O thou heir of the argument, what did Simonides say,
 3 Repub|             That is implied in the argument. ~Then after all, the just
 4 Repub|             Then according to your argument it is just to injure those
 5 Repub|         made an attempt to get the argument into his own hands, and
 6 Repub|            a little mistake in the argument, but I can assure you that
 7 Repub|            is most damaging to the argument. ~Not at all, my good sir,
 8 Repub|         justice, according to your argument, is not only obedience to
 9 Repub|      design of injuring you in the argument? ~Nay, he replied, "suppose"
10 Repub|         out, and by sheer force of argument you will never prevail. ~
11 Repub|           got to this point in the argument, and everyone saw that the
12 Repub|        from going through with the argument so long as I have reason
13 Repub|         that to you?-to refute the argument is your business. ~Very
14 Repub|          and take your fill of the argument; I will not oppose you,
15 Repub|            ill? ~That is what your argument proves. ~And he who lives
16 Repub|            then, I will revive the argument of Thrasymachus. And first
17 Repub|          another side to Glaucon's argument about the praise and censure
18 Repub|            easy. Nevertheless, the argument indicates this, if we would
19 Repub|            at the beginning of the argument, when my brother and I told
20 Repub|           point or to draw out the argument to an inconvenient length. ~
21 Repub|            ought not to be, as the argument has just proved to us; and
22 Repub|            as yet, but whither the argument may blow, thither we go. ~
23 Repub|    conclusion to be drawn from the argument. ~The preferring of Apollo
24 Repub|            and that others forget; argument steals away the hearts of
25 Repub|     replied: proceed. ~I said: The argument seems to have reached a
26 Repub|         thus assailing me: What an argument are you raising about the
27 Repub|           mind; but to carry on an argument when you are yourself only
28 Repub|     Socrates, in case you and your argument do us any serious injury
29 Repub|           holds at law may hold in argument. ~Then why should you mind? ~
30 Repub|         that to do with us and our argument? ~A great deal; for there
31 Repub|         him to accompany us in the argument, and then we may hope to
32 Repub| arrangement the consistency of the argument with itself bears witness. ~
33 Repub|         And now you would have the argument show that this community
34 Repub|          love, for the sake of the argument, I assent. ~And what do
35 Repub|           thus, Glaucon, after the argument has gone a weary way, the
36 Repub|         little at each step in the argument, owing to their own want
37 Repub|            you at each step of the argument, he sees as a fact that
38 Repub|           being said, and then the argument turned aside and veiled
39 Repub|           Glaucon, to the previous argument; the prison-house is the
40 Repub|          he replied. ~Whereas, our argument shows that the power and
41 Repub|          tangible objects into the argument. You know how steadily the
42 Repub|       chief aim in carrying on the argument is your own improvement;
43 Repub|      should prefer to carry on the argument mainly on my own behalf. ~
44 Repub|        with the conclusions of the argument to prefer justice. ~Certainly,
45 Repub|          replied, but in this high argument you should be a little more
46 Repub|       arrived at this stage of the argument, we may revert to the words
47 Repub|        make good her defence, this argument of ours shall be a charm
48 Repub|         have been convinced by the argument, as I believe that anyone
49 Repub|        like to hear you state this argument of which you make so light.
50 Repub|       demonstrated by the previous argument, and there are many other
51 Repub|    fulfilled the conditions of the argument; we have not introduced
52 Repub|           what you borrowed in the argument? ~What did I borrow? ~The
53 Repub|           made for the sake of the argument, in order that pure justice
54 Repub|      payment of the debt which the argument owes to them. ~Speak, he