Dialogue

 1 Repub|    CEPHALUS.~GLACON. THRASYMACHUS.~ADEIMANTUS. CLEITOPHON.~POLEMARCHUS.~ ~
 2 Repub| Polemarchus appeared, and with him Adeimantus, Glaucon's brother, Niceratus,
 3 Repub|          that you may be assured. ~Adeimantus added: Has no one told you
 4 Repub|            answer to Glaucon, when Adeimantus, his brother, interposed:
 5 Repub|          the genius of Glaucon and Adeimantus, but on hearing these words
 6 Repub|     good-fortune. ~Very true, said Adeimantus; but how does the illustration
 7 Repub|             I have reflected, said Adeimantus, and am anxious that you
 8 Repub|        himself all his own wants? ~Adeimantus thought that he should aim
 9 Repub|        population? ~Yes. ~And now, Adeimantus, is our State matured and
10 Repub|           an inconvenient length. ~Adeimantus thought that the inquiry
11 Repub|     extremely objectionable. ~Yes, Adeimantus, they are stories not to
12 Repub|            said to him, You and I, Adeimantus, at this moment are not
13 Repub|      virtue or beauty. ~Very true, Adeimantus; but then, would anyone,
14 Repub|            IN EDUCATION~(SOCRATES, ADEIMANTUS.) ~SUCH, then, I said, are
15 Repub|      Menoetius." ~For if, my sweet Adeimantus, our youth seriously listen
16 Repub|     understand what you mean, said Adeimantus. ~Then I must make you understand;
17 Repub|           we will, he said. ~Then, Adeimantus, let me ask you whether
18 Repub|         are so. ~And human nature, Adeimantus, appears to have been coined
19 Repub|           of virtue. ~Yes, I said, Adeimantus; but the mixed style is
20 Repub|       WEALTH, POVERTY, AND VIRTUE~(ADEIMANTUS, SOCRATES.) ~HERE Adeimantus
21 Repub|       ADEIMANTUS, SOCRATES.) ~HERE Adeimantus interposed a question: How
22 Repub|            And do you not suppose, Adeimantus, that a single boxer who
23 Repub|           are prescribing, my good Adeimantus, are not, as might be supposed,
24 Repub|       change with them. ~Yes, said Adeimantus; and you may add my suffrage
25 Repub|        Impossible. ~It would seem, Adeimantus, that the direction in which
26 Repub|          without divine help, said Adeimantus, they will go on forever
27 Repub|     PHILOSOPHY~(SOCRATES, GLAUCON, ADEIMANTUS.) ~SUCH is the good and
28 Repub|        little way off, just beyond Adeimantus, began to whisper to him:
29 Repub|          do?" ~Certainly not, said Adeimantus, raising his voice. ~Who
30 Repub|               And was I not right, Adeimantus? ~Yes, he said; but what
31 Repub|           intrust the State. ~Here Adeimantus interposed and said: To
32 Repub| good-for-nothing? ~Of course, said Adeimantus. ~Then you will hardly need,
33 Repub|    Certainly. ~And may we not say, Adeimantus, that the most gifted minds,
34 Repub|          No doubt, he said. ~Then, Adeimantus, I said, the worthy disciples
35 Repub|          most unbecoming. ~For he, Adeimantus, whose mind is fixed upon
36 Repub|           and then Polemarchus and Adeimantus put in their word; and you
37 Repub|            he like? ~I think, said Adeimantus, that in the spirit of contention
38 Repub|      guardian. ~Who was that? said Adeimantus. ~Philosophy, I said, tempered
39 Repub|          of rehearsing. ~Yes, said Adeimantus, they give us plenty of
40 Repub|            made the flying drones, Adeimantus, all without stings, whereas
41 Repub|       PLEASURES OF EACH~(SOCRATES, ADEIMANTUS.) ~LAST of all comes the
42 Repub|          parents. ~But, O heavens! Adeimantus, on account of some newfangled