Dialogue

 1 Repub|          use and profit which is common to them and all men. And
 2 Repub|        to err, and I adopted the common mode of speaking. But to
 3 Repub|        which all artists have in common, that is to be attributed
 4 Repub|          which they all have the common use? ~True, he replied. ~
 5 Repub|         render them incapable of common action? ~Certainly. ~And
 6 Repub|          unjust are incapable of common action; nay, more, that
 7 Repub|         justice according to the common view of them. Secondly,
 8 Repub|      result of his labors into a common stock?-the individual husbandman,
 9 Repub|      they should sacrifice not a common [Eleusinian] pig, but some
10 Repub|      strength; he will not, like common athletes, use exercise and
11 Repub|       friends have all things in common, as the proverb says. ~That
12 Repub|        try. ~Such cases are very common, he said, with invalids
13 Repub|       friends have all things in common." ~And was I not right,
14 Repub|       have all their pursuits in common; to the utility and also
15 Repub|          our guardians are to be common, and their children are
16 Repub|         their children are to be common, and no parent is to know
17 Repub|     having wives and children in common; the possibility is quite
18 Repub|      them; and they must live in common houses and meet at common
19 Repub|        common houses and meet at common meals. None of them will
20 Repub|      their wives and families in common. And now you would have
21 Repub|           Shall we try to find a common basis by asking of ourselves
22 Repub|       Yes; and where there is no common but only private feeling
23 Repub|         nearest approach to this common feeling which you describe. ~
24 Repub|     their pleasures and pains in common? ~Yes, and so they will. ~
25 Repub|      will. ~And they will have a common interest in the same thing
26 Repub|         my own," and having this common interest they will have
27 Repub|        interest they will have a common feeling of pleasure and
28 Repub| therefore they all tend toward a common end. ~Certainly, he replied. ~
29 Repub|          and women are to have a common way of life such as we have
30 Repub|      described-common education, common children; and they are to
31 Repub|       watch over the citizens in common whether abiding in the city
32 Repub|       own land, and share in the common temples? ~Most certainly. ~
33 Repub|         and intelligences use in common, and which everyone first
34 Repub|        and children are to be in common; and that all education
35 Repub|         and peace are also to be common, and the best philosophers
36 Repub|       were describing, which are common to all, and contain nothing
37 Repub|   general, in the institution of common meals, and in the attention
38 Repub|          Yes, he replied, a very common occurrence. ~Yes, I said;
39 Repub|      lion-heart his ally, and in common care of them all should
40 Repub|     number of individuals have a common name, we assume them to
41 Repub|           I do. ~Let us take any common instance; there are beds
42 Repub|      reason of mankind, which by common consent have ever been deemed