Dialogue

 1 Repub|        punish as a breaker of the law, and unjust. And that is
 2 Repub|         that which is ordained by law is termed by them lawful
 3 Repub|           justice by the force of law. The liberty which we are
 4 Repub|          and are only censured by law and opinion. They say also
 5 Repub|          to give my assent to the law. ~Let this then be one of
 6 Repub|           permitted to exist; the law will not allow them. And
 7 Repub|         founding you would make a law to the effect that a friend
 8 Repub|         have to go abroad for his law and physic because he has
 9 Repub|           and this is the sort of law, which you will sanction
10 Repub|        will be reluctant to go to law. ~Clearly. ~And the musician,
11 Repub|         of what nature, which the law implants through education;
12 Repub|        opinion in conformity with law about real and false dangers
13 Repub|         not the courage which the law ordains, and ought to have
14 Repub|          of the opinion which the law ordains about the true nature
15 Repub|        his own master and his own law, and at peace with himself;
16 Repub|         speak. ~Well, I said, the law says that when a man is
17 Repub|          guilt, and what holds at law may hold in argument. ~Then
18 Repub|           the rough places of the law; at the same time begging
19 Repub|     reluctant to take in hand any law about the possession and
20 Repub|       again. ~Certainly not. ~The law which we then enacted was
21 Repub|          is one difficulty in our law about women, which we may
22 Repub|           Go on; let me see. ~The law, I said, which is the sequel
23 Repub|          as the utility of such a law are far more questionable. ~
24 Repub|         he replied. ~And the same law will apply to any one of
25 Repub|           the Pythian oracle, the law will allow them. ~Quite
26 Repub|        obedience to him which the law commands; and is the violator
27 Repub|          is a further good in the law; viz., that if a man has
28 Repub|            Then let us enact this law also for our guardians:
29 Repub|        assembly, or in a court of law, or a theatre, or a camp,
30 Repub|        with them in the courts of law or in society. ~They are
31 Repub|   compelled to fight in courts of law, or in other places, about
32 Repub|        not. ~Then you will make a law that they shall have such
33 Repub|        from being a keeper of the law he is converted into a breaker
34 Repub|     guardians are ignorant of the law of births, and unite bride
35 Repub|       away like children from the law, their father: they have
36 Repub|       offices, and will not go to law, or exert himself in any
37 Repub|       battling and railing in the law courts or assembly, taking
38 Repub|        their wives care about the law? ~Yes, indeed. ~And then
39 Repub|       They next proceed to make a law which fixes a sum of money
40 Repub|      wealth, refuse to curtail by law the extravagance of the
41 Repub|      necessity also, because some law forbids you to hold office
42 Repub|        that. His life has neither law nor order; and this distracted
43 Repub|        the greatest distance from law and order? ~Clearly. ~And
44 Repub|           away from the region of law and reason, and taken up
45 Repub|           be the intention of the law, which is the ally of the
46 Repub|          said, the purpose of the law is manifest. ~From what
47 Repub|           There is a principle of law and reason in him which
48 Repub|        follow the guidance of the law? ~How do you mean? ~The
49 Repub|             How do you mean? ~The law would say that to be patient
50 Repub|          epic or lyric verse, not law and the reason of mankind,
51 Repub| seductions and make our words his law. ~Yes, he said, I quite
52 Repub|          to move according to the law of this reversed motion,