Dialogue

 1 Repub|        the pleasures of youth and love are fled away; there was
 2 Repub|         to the question, How does love suit with age, Sophocles-are
 3 Repub|         of fortunes have a second love of money as a creation of
 4 Repub|    children, besides that natural love of it for the sake of use
 5 Repub|          a man may be expected to love those whom he thinks good,
 6 Repub|        assuredly. ~And is not the love of learning the love of
 7 Repub|          the love of learning the love of wisdom, which is philosophy? ~
 8 Repub|           one who is in sickness, love, or labor. ~Very right,
 9 Repub|           overtaken by illness or love or drink, or has met with
10 Repub|           harmony will be most in love with the loveliest; but
11 Repub|        loveliest; but he will not love him who is of an inharmonious
12 Repub|           patient of it, and will love all the same. ~I perceive,
13 Repub|     pleasure than that of sensual love? ~No, nor a madder. ~Whereas
14 Repub|           a madder. ~Whereas true love is a love of beauty and
15 Repub|            Whereas true love is a love of beauty and order-temperate
16 Repub|          allowed to approach true love? ~Certainly not. ~Then mad
17 Repub|           any part in it if their love is of the right sort? ~No,
18 Repub|          other familiarity to his love than a father would use
19 Repub|           end of music if not the love of beauty? ~I agree, he
20 Repub|         he will be most likely to love that which he regards as
21 Repub|           same may be said of the love of knowledge, which is the
22 Repub|           of the world, or of the love of money, which may, with
23 Repub|         loves, among wise men who love him, need occasion no fear
24 Repub|          in the army, whether his love be youth or maiden, he may
25 Repub|           has been lost from this love of plunder. ~Very true. ~
26 Repub|           name, ought to show his love, not to some one part of
27 Repub|           authority in matters of love, for the sake of the argument,
28 Repub|          that be denied. ~The one love and embrace the subjects
29 Repub|           is true. ~But those who love the truth in each thing
30 Repub|        philosophical minds always love knowledge of a sort which
31 Repub|        detestation, and they will love the truth. ~Yes, that may
32 Repub|         learning; for no one will love that which gives him pain,
33 Repub| description of him. ~And will the love of a lie be any part of
34 Repub|     divinely inspired with a true love of true philosophy. That
35 Repub|          can be no doubt that the love of wealth and the spirit
36 Repub|           And of the pleasures of love, and all other pleasures,
37 Repub|           the reason why, of old, love has been called a tyrant? ~
38 Repub|           all that sort of thing; Love is the lord of the house
39 Repub|           them, and especially by love himself, who is in a manner
40 Repub|        account of some newfangled love of a harlot, who is anything
41 Repub|          are now the bodyguard of love and share his empire. These
42 Repub|          is under the dominion of Love, he becomes always and in
43 Repub|          of any other horrid act. Love is his tyrant, and lives
44 Repub|           and, in their excessive love of these delights, they
45 Repub|     earliest youth had an awe and love of Homer, which even now
46 Repub|           an effect in making men love them that their companions
47 Repub|          according to him, we may love and honor those who say
48 Repub|         too, are inspired by that love of poetry which the education
49 Repub|       fall away into the childish love of her which captivates
50 Repub|        look. Where, then? ~At her love of wisdom. Let us see whom