Dialogue

 1 Repub|       drugs and meat and drink to human bodies. ~And what due or
 2 Repub|          a man who is ignorant of human nature has friends who are
 3 Repub|        man? ~Certainly. ~And that human virtue is justice? ~To be
 4 Repub|           also a ruler having the human body as a subject, and is
 5 Repub|     nothing less than the rule of human life. ~Proceed. ~I will
 6 Repub|        appeared to him, more than human and having nothing on but
 7 Repub|           them to have no care of human things-why in either case
 8 Repub|        soul, and invisible to any human or divine eye; or shown
 9 Repub|          For few are the goods of human life, and many are the evils,
10 Repub|     healthiest and strongest, the human frame is least liable to
11 Repub|    imitations. ~They are so. ~And human nature, Adeimantus, appears
12 Repub| unsuitable to our State, in which human nature is not twofold or
13 Repub|       there are two principles of human nature, one the spirited
14 Repub|            I believe, that in the human soul there is a better and
15 Repub|       same principle holds of the human species! ~Certainly, the
16 Repub|            but to know, as far as human foresight can, what expeditions
17 Repub|           their evils-no, nor the human race, as I believe-and then
18 Repub|         of things both divine and human. ~Most true, he replied. ~
19 Repub|          existence, think much of human life? ~He cannot. ~Or can
20 Repub|    opinion-I speak, my friend, of human virtue only; what is more
21 Repub|           only; what is more than human, as the proverb says, is
22 Repub|          or institutions, are but human; and now, I know that you
23 Repub|     having a natural unity. But a human being who in word and work
24 Repub| fashioning, not only himself, but human nature generally, whether
25 Repub|      temperance, and again at the human copy; and will mingle and
26 Repub|         or unenlightened: Behold! human beings living in an underground
27 Repub|           unwilling to descend to human affairs; for their souls
28 Repub|         rock," and not out of the human natures which are in them,
29 Repub|         men are; they grow out of human characters. ~Then if the
30 Repub|           But to the knowledge of human fecundity and sterility
31 Repub|         number, but the period of human birth is comprehended in
32 Repub|           the greatest variety of human natures? ~There will. ~This,
33 Repub|          the entrails of a single human victim minced up with the
34 Repub|      awake when the reasoning and human and ruling power is asleep;
35 Repub|        enter into and see through human nature? he must not be like
36 Repub|      number which nearly concerns human life, if human beings are
37 Repub|           concerns human life, if human beings are concerned with
38 Repub|         and years. ~Yes, he said, human life is certainly concerned
39 Repub|          the beast to be a single human creature. I have done so,
40 Repub|          it is profitable for the human creature to be unjust, and
41 Repub|           mastery over the entire human creature. ~He should watch
42 Repub|           the arts and all things human, virtue as well as vice,
43 Repub|      applicable to the arts or to human life, such as Thales the
44 Repub|           is that weakness of the human mind on which the art of
45 Repub|         come to the rescue of the human understanding-there is the
46 Repub|      impatience; also, because no human thing is of serious importance,
47 Repub|           there is a principle in human nature which is disposed
48 Repub|           and for the ordering of human things, and that you should
49 Repub|           useful to States and to human life, and we will listen
50 Repub|          the supreme peril of our human state; and therefore the
51 Repub|      because, like Ajax, he hated human nature by reason of his
52 Repub|    another and into corresponding human natures-the good into the