Dialogue

 1 Repub|       say, and according to you, truly say, about justice? ~He
 2 Repub|          unjust is lord over the truly simple and just: he is the
 3 Repub|           Which of us has spoken truly? And which sort of life,
 4 Repub|          No. These, then, may be truly said to be the ends of these
 5 Repub|      same point. And this we may truly affirm to be a great proof
 6 Repub|         of AEschylus may be more truly spoken of the unjust than
 7 Repub|      neither. If the poets speak truly, why, then, we had better
 8 Repub|           for there is something truly divine in being able to
 9 Repub|          to be represented as he truly is, whatever be the sort
10 Repub|            Right. ~And is he not truly good? and must he not be
11 Repub|          believing that they are truly attributed to him, he is
12 Repub|       which may be employed by a truly good man when he has anything
13 Repub|  monstrous thing in a shepherd? ~Truly monstrous, he said. ~And
14 Repub|      name of good in counsel and truly wise. ~And will there be
15 Repub|   temperance" and "self-mastery" truly express the rule of the
16 Repub|           or anything else. Most truly then may we deem temperance
17 Repub|    escape. ~Good news, he said. ~Truly, I said, we are stupid fellows. ~
18 Repub|     educated, and having learned truly to know their own functions,
19 Repub|           tend to make them more truly guardians; they will not
20 Repub|         would make our guardians truly guardians, and that we were
21 Repub|          when discovered, we may truly call the subject of opinion,
22 Repub|   persons, I ask, simply blind? ~Truly, he replied, they are much
23 Repub| knowledge and will live and grow truly, and then, and not till
24 Repub|          power of God, as we may truly say. ~I quite assent, he
25 Repub|       they are extinguished more truly than Heracleitus's sun,
26 Repub|       happiness in another. ~How truly in earnest you are, Socrates!
27 Repub|           light and sight may be truly said to be like the sun,
28 Repub|           will they rule who are truly rich, not in silver and
29 Repub|       that this knowledge may be truly called necessary, necessitating
30 Repub|     replied, have in your mind a truly sublime conception of our
31 Repub|          assume that they answer truly. ~Why, yes, I said, of course
32 Repub|      said, of course they answer truly; how can the muses speak
33 Repub|        against democracy; he may truly be called the democratic
34 Repub|         in any other State: for, truly, the she-dogs, as the proverb
35 Repub|          believe that he would. ~Truly, then, I said, a tyrannical
36 Repub|         know them no more. ~Yes, truly. ~They are always either
37 Repub|       most, most continually and truly miserable; although this
38 Repub|        wants than anyone, and is truly poor, if you know how to
39 Repub|         single notion; and might truly and intelligibly describe
40 Repub|         shall we know who speaks truly? ~I cannot myself tell,
41 Repub|      again he would imagine, and truly imagine, that he was descending? ~
42 Repub|       being will more really and truly enjoy true pleasure; whereas
43 Repub|          real being will be less truly and surely satisfied, and
44 Repub|      their way, neither are they truly filled with true being,
45 Repub|         not to deceive those who truly possess her, let what has
46 Repub|        of the just and unjust is truly known to the gods. ~Granted. ~
47 Repub|          for ears polite, as you truly term them; they will be