Dialogue

 1 Repub|   profit there is none, but the pain and loss on the other hand
 2 Repub|         good in their works, on pain, if they do anything else,
 3 Repub|      faculties quite as much as pain. ~Or any affinity to virtue
 4 Repub|       whom the violence of some pain or grief compels to change
 5 Repub|    citizens are forbidden under pain of death to alter the constitution;
 6 Repub| intimate that in pleasure or in pain, or under the influence
 7 Repub|   hunger, or cold, or any other pain which the injured person
 8 Repub|         hunger or cold or other pain he is only the more determined
 9 Repub|      retains in pleasure and in pain the commands of reason about
10 Repub|       we say that the man has a pain in his finger; and the same
11 Repub|        which has a sensation of pain at suffering or of pleasure
12 Repub|         feeling of pleasure and pain? ~Yes, far more so than
13 Repub|         affected by pleasure or pain? ~That we acknowledged,
14 Repub|       love that which gives him pain, and in which after much
15 Repub|         Very good. ~And so with pain and toil we have reached
16 Repub|       light, will he not have a pain in his eyes which will make
17 Repub|    resisting either pleasure or pain. ~Very true. ~They themselves
18 Repub|         sorrow and groaning and pain? ~Certainly not. ~And is
19 Repub|         not pleasure opposed to pain? ~True. ~And there is a
20 Repub|         is neither pleasure nor pain? ~There is. ~A state which
21 Repub|        are suffering from acute pain, you must have heard them
22 Repub|        than to get rid of their pain? ~I have. ~And there are
23 Repub|      mere rest and cessation of pain, and not any positive enjoyment,
24 Repub|       pleasure and will also be pain? ~So it would seem. ~But
25 Repub|           And both pleasure and pain are motions of the soul,
26 Repub|   supposing that the absence of pain is pleasure, or that the
27 Repub|      the absence of pleasure is pain? ~Impossible. This, then,
28 Repub|        is only the cessation of pain, or pain of pleasure. ~What
29 Repub|       the cessation of pain, or pain of pleasure. ~What are they,
30 Repub|       when they depart leave no pain behind them. ~Most true,
31 Repub|    pleasure is the cessation of pain, or pain of pleasure. ~No. ~
32 Repub|       the cessation of pain, or pain of pleasure. ~No. ~Still,
33 Repub|        sort-they are reliefs of pain. ~That is true. ~And the
34 Repub|        ideas about pleasure and pain and the intermediate state;
35 Repub|    toward the painful they feel pain and think the pain which
36 Repub|         feel pain and think the pain which they experience to
37 Repub|    manner, when drawn away from pain to the neutral or intermediate
38 Repub|    pleasure, err in contrasting pain with the absence of pain,
39 Repub|        pain with the absence of pain, which is like contrasting
40 Repub|       in regard to pleasure and pain! ~Yet a true calculation,
41 Repub|      affections, of desire, and pain, and pleasure, which are
42 Repub|   deemed best, but pleasure and pain will be the rulers in our