Dialogue

 1 Repub|           we turn to that highest form of injustice in which the
 2 Repub|   completely given to them in the form of such a power as is said
 3 Repub|          this. ~Now, if we are to form a real judgment of the life
 4 Repub| absolutely and forever in his own form. ~That necessarily follows,
 5 Repub|        this is the second type or form in which we should write
 6 Repub|         there is soul and ghostly form but no mind at all!" ~Again
 7 Repub|       himself. And in this double form he has cast the entire narrative
 8 Repub|  comprehend all poetry, and every form of expression in words?
 9 Repub|       harmonizes with a beautiful form, and the two are cast in
10 Repub|        honorable mind which is to form a healthy judgment should
11 Repub|       preserved in their original form, and no innovation made.
12 Repub|            Yes, I replied, in the form of amusement; and at first
13 Repub|        the individual, and is her form different, or is she the
14 Repub|         conducted us to a primary form of justice, has now been
15 Repub|          and ignorance, and every form of vice? ~Exactly so. ~And
16 Repub|           names as describing one form only; for whether the government
17 Repub|          mean may be put into the form of a question, I said: Are
18 Repub|        whether this or some other form is most in accordance with
19 Repub|      State to pass into the truer form; and let the change, if
20 Repub|         with which we are able to form an opinion. ~And yet you
21 Repub|         toward knowledge in every form will be absorbed in the
22 Repub|        among men, Homer calls the form and likeness of God. ~Very
23 Repub|         that if this was the true form, then the others were false;
24 Repub|        equally approved, and is a form of government which teems
25 Repub|          thus arises will be of a form intermediate between oligarchy
26 Repub|         Undoubtedly, he said, the form of government which you
27 Repub|          what man answers to this form of government-how did he
28 Repub|           now, I said, the second form of government and the second
29 Repub|           characteristics of this form of government, and what
30 Repub|         True. ~Such, then, is the form and such are the evils of
31 Repub|            Then oligarchy, or the form of government in which the
32 Repub|        and power; and this is the form of government in which the
33 Repub|    democracy, which is a charming form of government, full of variety
34 Repub|           and the most aggravated form of tyranny and slavery out
35 Repub|           out of the most extreme form of liberty? ~As we might
36 Repub|        the harshest and bitterest form of slavery. ~True, he said. ~
37 Repub|        tyranny is the wretchedest form of government, and the rule
38 Repub|         slaves: from them you may form an idea of the tyrant's
39 Repub|         Then do you now model the form of a multitudinous, manyheaded
40 Repub|        now that you make a second form as of a lion, and a third
41 Repub|           a corresponding idea or form; do you understand me? ~
42 Repub|        the painter know the right form of the bit and reins? Nay,
43 Repub|         them-he knows their right form. ~Most true. ~And may we
44 Repub|          he is to his own natural form. And the soul which we behold
45 Repub|    materials. Now the whorl is in form like the whorl used on earth;
46 Repub|           lower side all together form one continuous whorl. This
47 Repub|          note. The eight together form one harmony; and round about,
48 Repub|         who were famous for their form and beauty as well as for
49 Repub|      Thersites was putting on the form of a monkey. There came