Dialogue

 1 Repub|      justice is useful to the individual and to the State; but when
 2 Repub|                  BOOK II: THE INDIVIDUAL, THE STATE, AND EDUCATION~(
 3 Repub|    far more profitable to the individual than justice, and he who
 4 Repub| spoken of as the virtue of an individual, and sometimes as the virtue
 5 Repub|    not a State larger than an individual? ~It is. ~Then in the larger
 6 Repub|    State, and secondly in the individual, proceeding from the greater
 7 Repub|      into a common stock?-the individual husbandman, for example,
 8 Repub|     well-ordered States every individual has an occupation to which
 9 Repub|       most serviceable to the individual and to the State. And he
10 Repub|      citizens generally, each individual should be put to the use
11 Repub|        Then the power of each individual in the State to do his own
12 Repub|    justice be verified in the individual as well as in the State,
13 Repub|      in discerning her in the individual. That larger example appeared
14 Repub|  there be a difference in the individual, we will come back to the
15 Repub|       he said. ~And so of the individual; we may assume that he has
16 Repub|      State; and that from the individual they pass into the State?-
17 Repub|       may there not be in the individual soul a third element which
18 Repub|       State exist also in the individual, and that they are three
19 Repub|       not then infer that the individual is wise in the same way,
20 Repub|    constitutes courage in the individual, and that both the State
21 Repub|   that both the State and the individual bear the same relation to
22 Repub| virtues? ~Assuredly. ~And the individual will be acknowledged by
23 Repub|       must recollect that the individual in whom the several qualities
24 Repub|       whether in the State or individual. ~And surely, I said, we
25 Repub|      is justice dimmer in the individual, and is her form different,
26 Repub|    also the regulation of the individual soul, and is exhibited in
27 Repub|      the pursuit in which the individual is engaged; we should have
28 Repub|      the bat was sitting. The individual objects of which I am speaking
29 Repub|     nothing to do either with individual or State, and will inscribe
30 Repub|  State makes a ruler, and the individual a friend, of one who, being
31 Repub|   contain nothing private, or individual; and about their property,
32 Repub|     five, the dispositions of individual minds will also be five? ~
33 Repub|    and then proceeding to the individual, and begin with the government
34 Repub|     the like character in the individual; and, after that, consider
35 Repub|   their land and houses among individual owners; and they enslaved
36 Repub|      nature and origin of the individual who answers to this State. ~
37 Repub|      he said; at any rate the individual out of whom he came is like
38 Repub|      laborious character; the individual only satisfies his necessary
39 Repub|     And where freedom is, the individual is clearly able to order
40 Repub|        what manner of man the individual is, or rather consider,
41 Repub|    forget the parallel of the individual and the State; bearing this
42 Repub|    for the protection of each individual. ~Very true, I said. But
43 Repub|     the soul: seeing that the individual soul, like the State, has
44 Repub|     the higher principle; the individual is unable to control the