Dialogue

 1 Repub|        here were once a laughing matter to him, but now he is tormented
 2 Repub|         of man's life so small a matter in your eyes-to determine
 3 Repub|        say you know, is to you a matter of indifference. Prithee,
 4 Repub|            True. ~We may put the matter thus, I said-the just does
 5 Repub|         said, Thrasymachus, that matter is now settled; but were
 6 Repub|           But I want to view the matter, Thrasymachus, in a different
 7 Repub|     believe, is the truth of the matter, and not what you said at
 8 Repub|    examine further, for no light matter is at stake, nothing less
 9 Repub|          we had better think the matter out, and not shrink from
10 Repub|        selection will be no easy matter, I said; but we must be
11 Repub|      strike you as curious? ~The matter never struck me before;
12 Repub|        has been considered, both matter and manner will have been
13 Repub|        intelligible if I put the matter in this way. You are aware,
14 Repub|          to be finished; for the matter and manner have both been
15 Repub|          belief is-and this is a matter upon which I should like
16 Repub|         has to act, whether in a matter of property, or in the treatment
17 Repub|        to everybody, that in the matter of women and children "friends
18 Repub|     goodness, or justice, in the matter of laws. And that is a risk
19 Repub|     possibility is quite another matter, and will be very much disputed. ~
20 Repub| effecting their wishes-that is a matter which never troubles them-they
21 Repub|          number of weddings is a matter which must be left to the
22 Repub|       protection of the person a matter of necessity. ~That is good,
23 Repub|        youth is a very important matter, for the sake of which some
24 Repub|    assured, after looking at the matter from many points of view,
25 Repub|          with different kinds of matter corresponding to this difference
26 Repub|      find was to be described as matter of opinion, and not as matter
27 Repub|    matter of opinion, and not as matter of knowledge; being the
28 Repub|         say what he thinks, as a matter of opinion. ~And do you
29 Repub|        What is that? ~The little matter of distinguishing one, two,
30 Repub|          nothing of that sort is matter of science; his soul is
31 Repub|    disobey them in any important matter. ~He will. ~But when he
32 Repub|          action, but simply as a matter of duty; and when they have
33 Repub|       viewing and judging of the matter will be very suitable. ~
34 Repub|           He must have money, no matter how, if he is to escape
35 Repub|       the opposite. ~Look at the matter thus: Hunger, thirst, and
36 Repub|      health as quite a secondary matter; his first object will be
37 Repub|        will exist in fact, is no matter; for he will live after
38 Repub|        not thought out the whole matter before he chose, and did
39 Repub|      State, but his virtue was a matter of habit only, and he had