Dialogue

 1 Repub|           had been put down by the rest of the company, who wanted
 2 Repub|           myself? ~Glaucon and the rest of the company joined in
 3 Repub|            became invisible to the rest of the company and they
 4 Repub|            I can. ~Glaucon and the rest entreated me by all means
 5 Repub|          Homer and Hesiod, and the rest of the poets, who have ever
 6 Repub|              They will go with the rest. ~But shall we be right
 7 Repub|   happening about the ship and the rest of the crew, and how things
 8 Repub|          himself, and secondly the rest of the world. ~How was that?
 9 Repub|      possible, and at any rate the rest of the city? ~What sort
10 Repub|           to themselves and to the rest of the State, will be at
11 Repub|            and Polemarchus and the rest of our friends to help,
12 Repub|           think of any other. ~The rest of the citizens may be courageous
13 Repub|           can the same thing be at rest and in motion at the same
14 Repub|         person is in motion and at rest at the same moment-to such
15 Repub|         motion while another is at rest. ~Very true. ~And suppose
16 Repub|          fixed on the spot, are at rest and in motion at the same
17 Repub|            cases things are not at rest and in motion in the same
18 Repub|       point of view can they be at rest. ~That is the correct mode
19 Repub|          and the shoemaker and the rest of the citizens to be doing
20 Repub|        this, Glaucon, like all the rest, must proceed after an orderly
21 Repub|   community is consistent with the rest of our polity, and also
22 Repub|           be their parents and the rest of their kinsfolk? ~These,
23 Repub|           will be no danger of the rest of the city being divided
24 Repub| possibility and ways and means-the rest may be left. ~If I loiter
25 Repub|             cities will never have rest from their evils-no, nor
26 Repub|            the same is true of the rest. ~And may not the many which
27 Repub|    philosophy to be useless to the rest of the world, he is right;
28 Repub|            his nature; he will not rest in the multiplicity of individuals
29 Repub|       courage, temperance, and the rest of them, every one of which
30 Repub|          of a wall; and seeing the rest of mankind full of wickedness,
31 Repub|           individuals will have no rest from evil, nor will this
32 Repub|          the State happy above the rest; the happiness was to be
33 Repub|        will also lead to our final rest. ~Dear Glaucon, I said,
34 Repub|           have a bad name with the rest of the world. ~Too true,
35 Repub|           or to go to war when the rest go to war, or to be at peace
36 Repub|            sort speak and act, the rest keep buzzing about the bema
37 Repub|        reason, before he takes his rest, then, as you know, he attains
38 Repub|         them in the State, and the rest of the people are well disposed,
39 Repub|      saying, the decision ought to rest. ~Yes. ~And reasoning is
40 Repub|        suffering in which the mere rest and cessation of pain, and
41 Repub|          and well content to be at rest. ~Again, when pleasure ceases,
42 Repub|      pleasure ceases, that sort of rest or cessation will be painful? ~
43 Repub|          the intermediate state of rest will be pleasure and will
44 Repub|           was just now shown to be rest and not motion, and in a
45 Repub|       reality; that is to say, the rest is pleasure at the moment
46 Repub|          pleasure, and compels the rest to pursue after a pleasure
47 Repub|          to the tragedians and the rest of the imitative tribe-but
48 Repub|         Now after they had gone to rest, about the middle of the