Dialogue

 1 Repub|     account; neither is he to be called a sailor; the name pilot
 2 Repub|          in particular cases are called robbers of temples, and
 3 Repub|          man who is worthy to be called a man would ever submit
 4 Repub| importers and exporters, who are called merchants? ~Yes. ~Then we
 5 Repub|          one city to another are called merchants? ~Yes, he said. ~
 6 Repub|   accordingly they sell, and are called, if I do not mistake, hirelings, "
 7 Repub|       him who is deceived may be called the true lie; for the lie
 8 Repub|         he had left the camp, he called upon Apollo by his many
 9 Repub|         the soul, may be rightly called the true musician and harmonist
10 Repub|         young men whom we before called guardians may be more properly
11 Repub|         Then a city is not to be called wise because possessing
12 Repub|      only knowledge worthy to be called wisdom, has been ordained
13 Repub|         case he is blamed and is called the slave of self and unprincipled. ~
14 Repub|       acknowledge, may be justly called master of itself, if the
15 Repub|  servants, and in the freemen so called who are of the lowest and
16 Repub|         replied. ~It may also be called temperate, and for the same
17 Repub|          a greater and less, are called by the same name, are they
18 Repub|     unlike in so far as they are called the same? ~Like, he replied. ~
19 Repub|    becomes defined, and is hence called not merely science, but
20 Repub|    mothers came together will be called their brothers and sisters,
21 Repub|       give the rulers? ~They are called saviours and helpers, he
22 Repub|          of antagonism should be called war; but when Hellenes fight
23 Repub|         and such enmity is to be called discord. ~I agree. ~Consider
24 Repub|      friends, which is not to be called a war? ~Certainly not. ~
25 Repub|         honey-pale," as they are called, what is the very name but
26 Repub|      those many things which are called by particular names be said
27 Repub|          in each thing are to be called lovers of wisdom and not
28 Repub|         regarded? Will he not be called by them a prater, a star-gazer,
29 Repub|        helmsmen to those who are called by them goodfor-nothings
30 Repub|          a single idea, which is called the essence of each. ~Very
31 Repub|  anything at all of what are now called realities. ~Not all in a
32 Repub|      this knowledge may be truly called necessary, necessitating
33 Repub|         our previous sketch, was called understanding. But why should
34 Repub|         business in the city are called simpletons, and held in
35 Repub|      sort, being those which are called unnecessary? ~Obviously. ~
36 Repub|         us? And they are rightly called so, because we are framed
37 Repub|       and virtue, may be rightly called unnecessary? ~Very true. ~
38 Repub|       democracy; he may truly be called the democratic man. ~Let
39 Repub|        have little. ~And this is called the wealthy class, and the
40 Repub|          whom he meets; he to be called a tyrant, who is making
41 Repub|         new citizens whom he has called into existence, who admire
42 Repub|       why, of old, love has been called a tyrant? ~I should not