Dialogue

 1 Repub|            which they deliver to their subjects, and him who transgresses
 2 Repub|              admit that it is just for subjects to obey their rulers? ~I
 3 Repub|             own interest, and that for subjects to obey them is justice. ~
 4 Repub| Polemarchus-Thrasymachus said that for subjects to do what was commanded
 5 Repub|         command the weaker who are his subjects to do what is not for his
 6 Repub|                and rulers of their own subjects? ~To this he assented with
 7 Repub|           rulers, never think of their subjects as sheep, and that they
 8 Repub|               is the stronger, and his subjects do what is for his interest,
 9 Repub|              only with the good of his subjects; he has only to provide
10 Repub|               the good of his flock or subjects; whereas you seem to think
11 Repub|             for the interests of their subjects who are the weaker and not
12 Repub|                 but always that of his subjects; and therefore in order
13 Repub|              interest, but that of his subjects; and everyone who knew this
14 Repub|            determining what classes of subjects are or are not to be spoken
15 Repub|                he said. ~Enough of the subjects of poetry: let us now speak
16 Repub|              unhealthy and intemperate subjects, whose lives were of no
17 Repub|               are to be rulers and who subjects? ~Certainly. ~There can
18 Repub|              State in which rulers and subjects will be agreed as to the
19 Repub|          found-in the rulers or in the subjects? ~In both, as I should imagine,
20 Repub|                agreement of rulers and subjects, or the preservation in
21 Repub|               are not her natural-born subjects, and overturn the whole
22 Repub|        necessary for the good of their subjects: we were saying that the
23 Repub|            every other, has rulers and subjects? ~True. ~All of whom will
24 Repub|               one love and embrace the subjects of knowledge, the other
25 Repub|          anything ought not to beg his subjects to be ruled by him; although
26 Repub|            nothing left of our special subjects; and then we shall have
27 Repub|                then be made one of our subjects of education. And next,
28 Repub|               known as yet about these subjects. ~Why, yes, I said, and
29 Repub|     correlation and subdivision of the subjects of opinion and of intellect,
30 Repub|              freemen, and made of them subjects and servants; and they themselves
31 Repub|                have named, treat their subjects badly; while they and their
32 Repub|             And often rulers and their subjects may come in one another'
33 Repub|              of naught; she would have subjects who are like rulers, and
34 Repub|                and rulers who are like subjects: these are men after her
35 Repub|               not the noble that which subjects the beast to the man, or
36 Repub|             and the ignoble that which subjects the man to the beast?" He
37 Repub|               the chiefest and noblest subjects of his poems, and we may