Dialogue

 1 Repub|       Acquired! Socrates; do you want to know how much I acquired?
 2 Repub|         of money; for you do not want a just man to be your counsellor
 3 Repub|         Certainly. ~And when you want to buy a ship, the shipwright
 4 Repub|          be preferred? ~When you want a deposit to be kept safely. ~
 5 Repub|         inference. ~And when you want to keep a pruning-hook safe,
 6 Repub|          the State; but when you want to use it, then the art
 7 Repub|           Clearly. ~And when you want to keep a shield or a lyre,
 8 Repub|          is useful; but when you want to use them, then the art
 9 Repub|       another? I say that if you want really to know what justice
10 Repub|          and in the end we shall want judges to decide; but if
11 Repub|      questioned by anyone. But I want to view the matter, Thrasymachus,
12 Repub|       why do you ask? ~Because I want to know in which of the
13 Repub|     their rewards and results, I want to know what they are in
14 Repub|         in a satisfactory way. I want to hear justice praised
15 Repub|        confess to you, because I want to hear from you the opposite
16 Repub|  merchants? ~Yes. ~Then we shall want merchants? ~We shall. ~And
17 Repub|     people there who, seeing the want, undertake the office of
18 Repub|         who desire to buy. ~This want, then, creates a class of
19 Repub|          required by any natural want; such as the whole tribe
20 Repub|          s dresses. And we shall want more servants. Will not
21 Repub|       and tillage, and they will want a slice of ours, if, like
22 Repub|         in States? for we do not want either to omit what is to
23 Repub|  harmonies I know nothing, but I want to have one warlike, to
24 Repub|       and melodies, we shall not want multiplicity of notes or
25 Repub|          and a great sign of the want of good-breeding, that a
26 Repub|         and infusion: he did not want to lengthen out good-for-nothing
27 Repub|        keep watchdogs, who, from want of discipline or hunger,
28 Repub|      said, that dyers, when they want to dye wool for making the
29 Repub|            Yes, there will be no want of peace. ~And as the guardians
30 Repub| admissions. ~What admissions? ~I want to know whether ideals are
31 Repub|     argument, owing to their own want of skill in asking and answering
32 Repub|        the more sensitive to the want of a suitable environment,
33 Repub|         and fellow-citizens will want to use him as he gets older
34 Repub|        flatter him, because they want to get into their hands
35 Repub|         hindered, I said, by any want of will, but, if at all,
36 Repub|       will, but, if at all, by a want of power: my zeal you may
37 Repub|   respect of their clearness and want of clearness, and you will
38 Repub| patronizes them; this leads to a want of energy in the pursuit
39 Repub|       them; then disciples would want to come, and there would
40 Repub|      what way make allowance? ~I want you, I said, by way of parallel,
41 Repub|   persons is to be attributed to want of education, ill-training,
42 Repub|         admit that owing to this want of cultivation there will
43 Repub|         will have to look if you want to discover his rogueries? ~
44 Repub|        observe the point which I want to understand: Certain of
45 Repub|          tyrant who may probably want them for a war; and if there
46 Repub|          ready tools; or if they want anything from anybody, they
47 Repub|         from superfluity or from want; and upon this principle
48 Repub|    impute to us any harshness or want of politeness, let us tell