Dialogue

 1 Repub|    likely to be brave who has no spirit, whether horse or dog or
 2 Repub|  invincible and unconquerable is spirit and how the presence of
 3 Repub|        his soul is to be full of spirit? ~Yes. ~But are not these
 4 Repub|    nature which has also a great spirit, for the one is the contradiction
 5 Repub|        in himself philosophy and spirit and swiftness and strength? ~
 6 Repub|      type, and there is the same spirit in both of them. ~Very likely,
 7 Repub|        compose them in a similar spirit. But the narrative of Hephaestus
 8 Repub|    melody to words having a like spirit, not the words to the foot
 9 Repub|          And the man who has the spirit of harmony will be most
10 Repub|         ferocity only comes from spirit, which, if rightly educated,
11 Repub|       the process the passion or spirit which is in him is tempered
12 Repub|     until he has wasted away his spirit and cut out the sinews of
13 Repub|         true. ~If the element of spirit is naturally weak in him
14 Repub|     power of music weakening the spirit renders him excitable; on
15 Repub|  extinguished; instead of having spirit he grows irritable and passionate
16 Repub|         fills him with pride and spirit, and he becomes twice the
17 Repub|       that little by little this spirit of license, finding a home,
18 Repub|        the quality of passion or spirit; it would be ridiculous
19 Repub|          And what of passion, or spirit? Is it a third, or akin
20 Repub|         factions in a State, his spirit is on the side of his reason;
21 Repub| persevere and conquer. His noble spirit will not be quelled until
22 Repub|         remember that passion or spirit appeared at first sight
23 Repub|         the conflict of the soul spirit is arrayed on the side of
24 Repub|      element which is passion or spirit, and when not corrupted
25 Repub|   children that they are full of spirit almost as soon as they are
26 Repub|          deemed courageous whose spirit retains in pleasure and
27 Repub|          the two subject ones of spirit and desire, are equally
28 Repub|         verbal opposition in the spirit of contention and not of
29 Repub|     enemy of philosophy; one has spirit, and another is without
30 Repub|           and another is without spirit? ~That is also true. ~Then
31 Repub|       they must also imitate the spirit of them in any details which
32 Repub|       only and not to act in the spirit of them? ~Then in our city
33 Repub|   princes of this world have the spirit and power of philosophy,
34 Repub|         not great crimes and the spirit of pure evil spring out
35 Repub|          now, but in a different spirit. ~In what manner? ~At present,
36 Repub|          most of the philosophic spirit, when they come within sight
37 Repub|         if, not in an aggressive spirit, but gently and with the
38 Repub|        will be administered in a spirit unlike that of other States,
39 Repub|   desired end, if pursued in the spirit of a philosopher, and not
40 Repub|     toward truth, and create the spirit of philosophy, and raise
41 Repub|       shall be given in your own spirit. For everyone, as I think,
42 Repub|          if pursued in any other spirit, useless. Very true, he
43 Repub|       state, and the questioning spirit asks what is fair or honorable,
44 Repub|        is predominantly seen-the spirit of contention and ambition;
45 Repub|          Adeimantus, that in the spirit of contention which characterizes
46 Repub|      when he has made reason and spirit sit down on the ground obediently
47 Repub|       the love of wealth and the spirit of moderation cannot exist
48 Repub|       too, I said, the forgiving spirit of democracy, and the "don'
49 Repub|           Yes, she is of a noble spirit. ~These and other kindred
50 Repub|       and others are banished; a spirit of reverence enters into
51 Repub|       not a drunken man also the spirit of a tyrant? ~He has. ~And
52 Repub|          will listen in a kindly spirit; for if this can be proved
53 Repub|          The answer of the other spirit was: "He comes not hither,