Dialogue

 1 Repub|          there is no one in any rule who, in so far as he is
 2 Repub|        were before saying, they rule and provide for the interests
 3 Repub|        rulers may be willing to rule, they must be paid in one
 4 Repub|         the great inducement to rule? Of course you know that
 5 Repub|       is that he who refuses to rule is liable to be ruled by
 6 Repub|    stake, nothing less than the rule of human life. ~Proceed. ~
 7 Repub|       just, and therefore bears rule in the city; he can marry
 8 Repub|        and portionless man than rule over all the dead who have
 9 Repub|    question been decided by the rule already laid down that one
10 Repub|      who cannot conform to this rule of ours to be prevented
11 Repub|       other's consent; and this rule is to limit him in all his
12 Repub|   enough, do not apply the same rule to people of the richer
13 Repub|       doubt that the elder must rule the younger. ~Clearly. ~
14 Repub|     that the best of these must rule. ~That is also clear. ~Now,
15 Repub|       of the State is to be the rule of their lives. We must
16 Repub| self-mastery" truly express the rule of the better part over
17 Repub|         the question who are to rule, that again will be our
18 Repub|    inferior, as to the right to rule of either, both in States
19 Repub|      care of the whole soul, to rule, and the passionate or spirited
20 Repub|       their own functions, will rule over the concupiscent, which
21 Repub|   should attempt to enslave and rule those who are not her natural-born
22 Repub|     agreed that reason ought to rule, and do not rebel? ~Certainly,
23 Repub|       aristocracy, according as rule is exercised by one distinguished
24 Repub|      them as a slave; that is a rule which they will observe
25 Repub|        that philosophers are to rule in the State; then we shall
26 Repub|         evil until philosophers rule in them, when philosophers
27 Repub|         until philosophers bear rule, States and individuals
28 Repub|        aim of duty which is the rule of all their actions, private
29 Repub|    which offers this, will they rule who are truly rich, not
30 Repub|         of all, inasmuch as the rule of a city is the greatest
31 Repub|        fight as they are few to rule. And at the same time their
32 Repub|          Let there be a general rule that everyone shall enter
33 Repub|      the tyrant, if he means to rule, must get rid of them; he
34 Repub|       the reverse. ~If he is to rule, I suppose that he cannot
35 Repub|        fancy that he is able to rule, not only over men, but
36 Repub|   nature most of a tyrant bears rule, and the longer he lives
37 Repub|     form of government, and the rule of a king the happiest. ~
38 Repub|         said, must not the same rule prevail? His soul is full
39 Repub| desirous of placing him under a rule like that of the best, we
40 Repub|      pleases me better than the rule about poetry. ~To what do
41 Repub|   drying them up; she lets them rule, although they ought to