Dialogue

 1 Repub|           Shall I tell you whose I believe the saying to be? ~Whose? ~
 2 Repub|           saying to be? ~Whose? ~I believe that Periander or Perdiccas
 3 Repub|        without trembling. Indeed I believe that if I had not fixed
 4 Repub|   repeating what you are saying, I believe. But let us consider: Have
 5 Repub|       convinced, and that I do not believe injustice to be more gainful
 6 Repub|           your real mind; for I do believe that you are now in earnest
 7 Repub|    incapable of action. That, as I believe, is the truth of the matter,
 8 Repub|          he is unjust. For all men believe in their hearts that injustice
 9 Repub|          order to bring out what I believe to be his meaning. Parents
10 Repub|           be consistent, then, and believe both or neither. If the
11 Repub|            own arguments. And I do believe that you are not convinced-this
12 Repub|      relatives. If they would only believe us we would tell them that
13 Repub|            violent reaction. ~So I believe. ~Then persons of worth,
14 Repub|         his anger. Neither will we believe or acknowledge Achilles
15 Repub|           impiety. As little can I believe the narrative of his insolence
16 Repub|         pyre; of all this I cannot believe that he was guilty, any
17 Repub|          can allow our citizens to believe that he, the wise Cheiron'
18 Repub|           let us equally refuse to believe, or allow to be repeated,
19 Repub|         all that he can to make us believe that the speaker is not
20 Repub|          Yes, I said, and I do not believe that there were any such
21 Repub|           affirmed by us, will not believe them when they tell us both;
22 Repub|        extreme case. ~That I quite believe. ~The very exercises and
23 Repub|            real object of them? ~I believe, I said, that the teachers
24 Repub|            and have made the world believe), though not in our time,
25 Repub| possibility of making our citizens believe in it? ~Not in the present
26 Repub|          their sons may be made to believe in the tale, and their sons'
27 Repub|          tells me, and I can quite believe him; he says that when modes
28 Repub|      Certainly. ~The meaning is, I believe, that in the human soul
29 Repub|            perceive a track, and I believe that the quarry will not
30 Repub|       confuse us, or incline us to believe that the same thing at the
31 Repub|            a sort of thing which I believe that you never observed
32 Repub|          to utter. For I do indeed believe that to be an involuntary
33 Repub|       elder leaders and escape. ~I believe that you are right, he said. ~
34 Repub|     suppose not, I said; and yet I believe that we might have had a
35 Repub|            will ever be induced to believe in the existence of absolute
36 Repub|            that the many refuse to believe; for they have never seen
37 Repub|      replied, which may be hard to believe, yet, from another point
38 Repub|          lofty tragic vein, making believe to be in earnest? ~How would
39 Repub|           a watch against them. ~I believe that you have rightly conceived
40 Repub|           State. ~By all means. ~I believe that oligarchy follows next
41 Repub|            who does not know would believe how much greater is the
42 Repub|             however, was not, as I believe, your question-you rather
43 Repub|      necessary connection, can you believe that he would strike the
44 Repub|            Yes, indeed, he said; I believe that he would. ~Truly, then,
45 Repub|           not, then, be induced to believe that pure pleasure is the
46 Repub|    intermediate state, they firmly believe that they have reached the
47 Repub|           only the outer hull, may believe the beast to be a single
48 Repub|            idea only; for I do not believe that there is such a one
49 Repub|            nature one only. ~So we believe. ~Shall we, then, speak
50 Repub|    convinced by the argument, as I believe that anyone else would have
51 Repub|            us-any more than we can believe the soul, in her truest