Dialogue

 1 Repub|              Critias, and a nameless person, who are introduced in the
 2 Repub|          debt. ~True. ~Then when the person who asks me is not in his
 3 Repub|          well know that if you ask a person what numbers make up twelve,
 4 Repub|          only appear to be so to the person who is asked, ought he not
 5 Repub|             grammarian nor any other person of skill ever makes a mistake
 6 Repub|        injustice abiding in a single person, would your wisdom say that
 7 Repub|           satisfied, and you are the person from whom I think that I
 8 Repub|           any superiority of mind or person or rank or wealth, be willing
 9 Repub|         suppose that a short-sighted person had been asked by someone
10 Repub|          meaning or not. For a young person cannot judge what is allegorical
11 Repub|              But no mad or senseless person can be a friend of God. ~
12 Repub|          were asleep and he the only person awake, lay devising plans,
13 Repub|          poet is speaking in his own person; he never leads us to suppose
14 Repub|            what follows he takes the person of Chryses, and then he
15 Repub|          when the poet speaks in the person of another, may we not say
16 Repub|             his style to that of the person who, as he informs you,
17 Repub|              is the imitation of the person whose character he assumes? ~
18 Repub|           instead of speaking in the person of Chryses, he had continued
19 Repub|             had continued in his own person, the words would have been,
20 Repub|            He cannot. ~Then the same person will hardly be able to play
21 Repub|               he will disdain such a person, and will assume his likeness,
22 Repub| extraordinary drink to be given to a person in his condition. ~Not so
23 Repub|              Socrates, said he, if a person were to say that you are
24 Repub|           modes of speaking the same person is denoted. ~Certainly. ~
25 Repub|            their duties, or the same person to be doing the work of
26 Repub|              his head, and suppose a person to say that one and the
27 Repub|            say that one and the same person is in motion and at rest
28 Repub|            possess: or again, when a person wants anything to be given
29 Repub|         other pain which the injured person may inflict upon him-these
30 Repub|              impious and unrighteous person who is not likely to receive
31 Repub|           make the protection of the person a matter of necessity. ~
32 Repub|           assist my memory. ~Another person, I said, might fairly reply
33 Repub|           Sophist, or of any private person, can be expected to overcome
34 Repub|          some noble and welleducated person, detained by exile in her
35 Repub|          said, that the eyes, when a person directs them toward objects
36 Repub|           very true. ~Now, suppose a person were to say to them: O my
37 Repub|             And I dare say that if a person were to throw his head back
38 Repub|            so with dialectic; when a person starts on the discovery
39 Repub|              of the good? ~Until the person is able to abstract and
40 Repub|      listener but no speaker. Such a person is apt to be rough with
41 Repub|           before now met with such a person? We shall then have someone
42 Repub|         region? ~I should. ~And if a person were to go from the lower
43 Repub|              do the sum. ~Or if some person begins at the other end
44 Repub|             do you suppose that if a person were able to make the original
45 Repub|             be ashamed of in his own person? ~No, he said, that is certainly