Dialogue

 1 Repub|        must go now, for I have to look after the sacrifices, and
 2 Repub|          his words, and could not look at him without trembling.
 3 Repub|          end? Or have the arts to look only after their own interests?
 4 Repub|          I really know not how to look you in the face, or in what
 5 Repub|         of their rulers. Let them look round and select a spot
 6 Repub| appointing our guardians we would look to their greatest happiness
 7 Repub|           noticed how poor is the look either of purple or of any
 8 Repub|           that. ~And now, I said, look at our newly created State,
 9 Repub|           surround the cover, and look sharp that justice does
10 Repub|        justice? ~Exactly. ~Let us look at the question from another
11 Repub|          the dead bodies, saying, Look, ye wretches, take your
12 Repub|         of speculation, a man may look down and see that virtue
13 Repub|        here, said Thrasymachus-to look for gold, or to hear discourse? ~
14 Repub|         artisan's child, they may look on at the work which they
15 Repub|        arts how the potters' boys look on and help, long before
16 Repub|         have an ideal. We were to look at these in order that we
17 Repub|     another has, you say, a royal look; while he who is neither
18 Repub|           with a painter's eye to look at the absolute truth and
19 Repub|            if you leave words and look at facts, the persons who
20 Repub|          of knowledge, while they look coldly on the subtleties
21 Repub|      being, has surely no time to look down upon the affairs of
22 Repub|         mean that they will first look at absolute justice and
23 Repub|          and you will see, if you look, a low wall built along
24 Repub|         That is certain. ~And now look again, and see what will
25 Repub|           neck round and walk and look toward the light, he will
26 Repub|         And if he is compelled to look straight at the light, will
27 Repub|          reverse the process, and look at small and great as separate
28 Repub|     astronomy compels the soul to look upward and leads us from
29 Repub|           appear to me to make us look downward, and not upward. ~
30 Repub|          unseen can make the soul look upward, and whether a man
31 Repub|          the eyes are designed to look up at the stars, so are
32 Repub|         they are vainly trying to look on animals and plants and
33 Repub|     tyranny, and once more take a look into the tyrant's soul,
34 Repub|            We have. ~Next, let us look at another man who, as AEschylus
35 Repub|         and money; they honor and look up to the rich man, and
36 Repub|   warriors, all in one. Does that look well? ~Anything but well. ~
37 Repub|       know where you will have to look if you want to discover
38 Repub|          rogueries? ~Where must I look? ~You should see him where
39 Repub|        compelling the citizens to look to their characters: Let
40 Repub|          be no better in which to look for a government. ~Why? ~
41 Repub|             And therefore he must look about him and see who is
42 Repub|      every corner of the city and look all about, and then we will
43 Repub|           That is the inference. ~Look at the other class of pleasures
44 Repub|          wonder at the opposite. ~Look at the matter thus: Hunger,
45 Repub|       world; thither they neither look, nor do they ever find their
46 Repub|        that he who is not able to look within, and sees only the
47 Repub|  Certainly not, he said. ~He will look at the city which is within
48 Repub|       mean? ~I mean, that you may look at a bed from different
49 Repub|        Glaucon, not there must we look. Where, then? ~At her love
50 Repub|           do they receive of men? Look at things as they really
51 Repub|         pace, but in the end only look foolish, slinking away with
52 Repub|         are found out at last and look foolish at the end of their
53 Repub|           conjoined; he will then look at the nature of the soul,