Dialogue

 1 Repub|       would make to us? ~He would surely reply that medicine gives
 2 Repub|             Yes, Polemarchus, but surely not in the use of money;
 3 Repub|      really, or only in seeming? ~Surely, he said, a man may be expected
 4 Repub|         art? ~True, he said. ~But surely, Thrasymachus, the arts
 5 Repub|        and not as a shepherd. Yet surely the art of the shepherd
 6 Repub|         And, O my friend, I said, surely the gods are just? ~Granted
 7 Repub|        truth of your remark. ~And surely this instinct of the dog
 8 Repub|         from without? ~True. ~But surely God and the things of God
 9 Repub|          Yes, I replied; but that surely is what ought not to be,
10 Repub|      slaves? ~They must not. ~And surely not bad men, whether cowards
11 Repub|         for the words, there will surely be no difference between
12 Repub|          in the country. ~That is surely the conclusion to be drawn
13 Repub|   perpetual aim? ~They must. ~And surely the art of the painter and
14 Repub|           Well, he said, that was surely an extraordinary drink to
15 Repub|        what is good for him. ~Yet surely, I said, this ferocity only
16 Repub|        answer: Sir, you would not surely have us beautify the eyes
17 Repub|          and self-sufficing. ~And surely, said he, this is not a
18 Repub|         State or individual. ~And surely, I said, we have explained
19 Repub|         in the manner described? ~Surely not, he replied. ~That is
20 Repub|         next question? he asked. ~Surely, I said, the one which follows
21 Repub|         this new light, they will surely change their notion of him,
22 Repub|        fixed upon true being, has surely no time to look down upon
23 Repub|           whom we have rejected? ~Surely not. ~Then will they still
24 Repub|          by nature philosophers? ~Surely no man, he said. ~And when
25 Repub|           them in beauty; for you surely cannot mean to say that
26 Repub|           compel to be guardians? Surely they will be the men who
27 Repub| contemplation of true being. ~And surely, he said, this occurs notably
28 Repub|         we have to learn? For you surely would not regard the skilled
29 Repub|    certainly agree with you. ~And surely you would not have the children
30 Repub|       against one another. ~That, surely, is at least as bad. ~Another
31 Repub|          I should expect so. ~And surely the miser individually will
32 Repub|          no external cause. ~Yes, surely. ~And then democracy comes
33 Repub|           which he resembles: and surely the resemblance holds? ~
34 Repub|           the lover of gain would surely be the most trustworthy? ~
35 Repub|     others are a shadow only; and surely this will prove the greatest
36 Repub|      being will be less truly and surely satisfied, and will participate
37 Repub|          is recorded of him. For, surely, Socrates, Creophylus, the
38 Repub|             Most true. ~And this, surely, must be the work of the
39 Repub|           who are not harmed), is surely an awful thing? ~Yes, certainly,
40 Repub|       this can be proved we shall surely be the gainers-I mean, if
41 Repub|       threescore years and ten is surely but a little thing in comparison
42 Repub|         affirmed by any man. ~And surely, he replied, no one will
43 Repub|         if he is like God he will surely not be neglected by him. ~