Dialogue

 1 Repub|     numbers make up twelve, taking care to prohibit him whom you
 2 Repub|          neither do any other arts care for themselves, for they
 3 Repub|           they have no needs; they care only for that which is the
 4 Repub|      rather, I replied, to have no care or thought about us, Thrasymachus-whether
 5 Repub|        being ambitious they do not care about honor. Wherefore necessity
 6 Repub|         such as gymnastic, and the care of the sick, and the physician'
 7 Repub|            suppose them to have no care of human things-why in either
 8 Repub|        there are gods, and they do care about us, yet we know of
 9 Repub|        another. And they will take care that their families do not
10 Repub|        those for whom we profess a care and of whom we say that
11 Repub|           over the more particular care of the body; and in order
12 Repub|           another guardian to take care of him is ridiculous indeed. ~
13 Repub|           no doubt; such excessive care of the body, when carried
14 Repub|   efficient, and to have a special care of the State? ~True. ~And
15 Repub|         man will be most likely to care about that which he loves? ~
16 Repub|            a belief will make them care more for the city and for
17 Repub|         said. ~And therefore every care must be taken that our auxiliaries,
18 Repub|            and allies? ~Yes, great care should be taken. ~And would
19 Repub|    principles, but trifles all, if care be taken, as the saying
20 Repub|        prepare and dress with much care and pains, in order that
21 Repub|         which is wise, and has the care of the whole soul, to rule,
22 Repub|            to require the greatest care? Tell us how these things
23 Repub|           the entire and exclusive care of the flocks, while we
24 Repub|       which are intrusted to their care. ~That is right, he said. ~
25 Repub|      indifferently, or do you take care to breed from the best only? ~
26 Repub|         those of ripe age. ~And if care was not taken in the breeding,
27 Repub|       taking the greatest possible care that no mother recognizes
28 Repub|      engaged if more are required. Care will also be taken that
29 Repub|           word "father," would the care of a father be implied and
30 Repub|            arms of Hellenes, if we care to maintain good feeling
31 Repub|     manhood, the chief and special care should be given to their
32 Repub|          they will or not, to take care of the State, and until
33 Repub|            at the same time have a care that I do not render a false
34 Repub|          Yes, we will take all the care that we can: proceed. ~Yes,
35 Repub|            you think that he would care for such honors and glories,
36 Repub|         our philosophers to have a care and providence of others;
37 Repub|      divide, they multiply, taking care that one shall continue
38 Repub|         thirty years of age, every care must be taken in introducing
39 Repub| maintenance, and they were to take care of themselves and of the
40 Repub|            found to fail in taking care of us, the muses, first
41 Repub|        what do they or their wives care about the law? ~Yes, indeed. ~
42 Repub|        Very true. ~They themselves care only for making money, and
43 Repub|          democracy, and the "don't care" about trifles, and the
44 Repub|            you know, they cease to care even for the laws, written
45 Repub|            at the same time taking care to reserve the larger part
46 Repub|            his ally, and in common care of them all should be uniting
47 Repub|         death; for the gods have a care of anyone whose desire is
48 Repub|          in their own city if they care to be; they marry whom they
49 Repub|           and therefore the utmost care should be taken. Let each