Dialogue

 1 Repub|           this has two divisions, gymnastics for the body, and music
 2 Repub|          with music, and go on to gymnastics afterward? ~By all means. ~
 3 Repub|        are not of an age to learn gymnastics. ~Very true. ~That was my
 4 Repub|           must teach music before gymnastics. ~Quite right, he said. ~
 5 Repub|          said. ~After music comes gymnastics, in which our youth are
 6 Repub|           be trained. ~Certainly. Gymnastics as well as music should
 7 Repub|       view. ~The really excellent gymnastics is twin sister of that simple
 8 Repub|          conceive that there is a gymnastics which, like our music, is
 9 Repub|           especially the military gymnastics. ~What do you mean? ~My
10 Repub|           soul; and simplicity in gymnastics of health in the body. ~
11 Repub|       carried beyond the rules of gymnastics, is most inimical to the
12 Repub|    content to practise the simple gymnastics, will have nothing to do
13 Repub|         the two arts of music and gymnastics really designed, as is often
14 Repub|          of exclusive devotion to gymnastics, or the opposite effect
15 Repub| impractical. ~Exactly. ~And so in gymnastics, if a man takes violent
16 Repub|         he who mingles music with gymnastics in the fairest proportions,
17 Repub|           directed-that music and gymnastics be preserved in their original
18 Repub|       educating them in music and gymnastics; we were contriving influences
19 Repub|     united influence of music and gymnastics will bring them into accord,
20 Repub|          to the men was music and gymnastics. Yes. ~Then women must be
21 Repub|          must be taught music and gymnastics and also the art of war,
22 Repub|    attainments, both in music and gymnastics, and above all about their
23 Repub|    another is unwarlike and hates gymnastics? ~Certainly. ~And one woman
24 Repub|  unnatural in assigning music and gymnastics to the wives of the guardians-to
25 Repub|        what the arts of music and gymnastics, when present in such a
26 Repub|     mature, let them increase the gymnastics of the soul; but when the
27 Repub|         at learning as well as at gymnastics, or he will never reach
28 Repub|         not? ~Just so. ~There was gymnastics, which presided over the
29 Repub|            was the counterpart of gymnastics, and trained the guardians
30 Repub| Undoubtedly; and yet if music and gymnastics are excluded, and the arts
31 Repub|         than from the severity of gymnastics: the toil is more entirely
32 Repub|          when a man is a lover of gymnastics and hunting, and all other
33 Repub|        the age when the necessary gymnastics are over: the period, whether
34 Repub|   philosophy to take the place of gymnastics and to be continued diligently
35 Repub|       neglect will soon extend to gymnastics; and hence the young men
36 Repub|          in the attention paid to gymnastics and military training-in
37 Repub|      philosophy, and have honored gymnastics more than music. ~Undoubtedly,
38 Repub|           then he takes a turn at gymnastics; sometimes idling and neglecting