Dialogue

 1 Repub|        but I rather suspect that people in general are not convinced
 2 Repub|        we cannot. And if so, you people who know all things should
 3 Repub|         Not at all; he will find people there who, seeing the want,
 4 Repub|        and herbs such as country people prepare; for a dessert we
 5 Repub|   ordinary conveniences of life. People who are to be comfortable
 6 Repub|          of many other kinds, if people eat them. ~Certainly. ~And
 7 Repub|        Atreus, the chiefs of the people," ~the poet is speaking
 8 Repub|  artisans and the meaner sort of people need the skill of first-rate
 9 Repub|       not apply the same rule to people of the richer sort. ~How
10 Repub|      soldiers, and lastly to the people. They are to be told that
11 Repub|        that you are making these people miserable, and that they
12 Repub|         be more ridiculous. Like people who go about looking for
13 Repub|     there not another name which people give to their rulers in
14 Repub|          that of citizens do the people give the rulers? ~They are
15 Repub|      what do the rulers call the people? ~Their maintainers and
16 Repub|     evils of so many kinds which people suffer in this way are mean
17 Repub|       the steerer, whether other people like or not-the possibility
18 Repub|          Do you really think, as people so often say, that our youth
19 Repub|           That is certainly what people say. ~Yes; and what else
20 Repub|        Not an uncommon case when people are indolent. ~Yes, I said;
21 Repub|          further aware that most people affirm pleasure to be the
22 Repub|       with the thoughts of other people about these matters. ~True,
23 Repub|        up he must retaliate upon people of this sort, and be more
24 Repub|       more respectable than most people; yet the true virtue of
25 Repub|         meet in private will not people be saying to one another, "
26 Repub|          who professes to be the people's friend. ~Yes, she is of
27 Repub|     little to be squeezed out of people who have little. ~And this
28 Repub|          the case, he said. ~The people are a third class, consisting
29 Repub|        distribute them among the people; at the same time taking
30 Repub|         said, to that extent the people do share. ~And the persons
31 Repub|     defend themselves before the people as they best can? ~What
32 Repub|        with plotting against the people and being friends of oligarchy?
33 Repub|        is that when they see the people, not of their own accord,
34 Repub|         one another. ~True. ~The people have always some champion
35 Repub|         And the protector of the people is like him; having a mob
36 Repub| tyrannical career - "Let not the people's friend," as they say, "
37 Repub|         to them." ~Exactly. ~The people readily assent; all their
38 Repub|         of being an enemy of the people sees this, then, my friend,
39 Repub|         distributing land to the people and his followers, and wanting
40 Repub|         other, in order that the people may require a leader. ~To
41 Repub|          have to impose upon the people. ~And when these fail? ~
42 Repub|         You mean to say that the people, from whom he has derived
43 Repub|     themselves. ~But what if the people fly into a passion, and
44 Repub|   mistake: as the saying is, the people who would escape the smoke
45 Repub|      refined, licentious sort of people, and taking to all their
46 Repub|       does he live? ~Suppose, as people facetiously say, you were
47 Repub|       State, and the rest of the people are well disposed, they
48 Repub|        by the infatuation of the people, they choose from among
49 Repub|          to be a tyrant. ~If the people yield, well and good; but
50 Repub|         there are-a few; but the people, speaking generally, and
51 Repub|          Yes. ~You remember what people say when they are sick? ~
52 Repub|          imitate them; and other people, who are as ignorant as
53 Repub|        things-they are excellent people, as far as their lights