Dialogue

 1 Repub|           the obedience which the subject renders to their commands,
 2 Repub|         his own interest; and the subject is required to execute his
 3 Repub|        only for that which is the subject of their art? ~True, he
 4 Repub|          only the interest of the subject and weaker? ~He made an
 5 Repub|        having the human body as a subject, and is not a mere money-maker;
 6 Repub|           for the interest of his subject or suitable to his art;
 7 Repub|     stronger, and the loss of the subject and servant; and injustice
 8 Repub|           so have I gone from one subject to another without having
 9 Repub|    replied; justice, which is the subject of our inquiry, is, as you
10 Repub|           sufferings of Niobe-the subject of the tragedy in which
11 Repub|          remaining portion of our subject. ~Clearly so. ~But we are
12 Repub|         not take the whole of the subject, but will break a piece
13 Repub|         that we had done with the subject and might proceed to the
14 Repub|        follow, and they should be subject to the same rules, for we
15 Repub|           for the analysis of the subject would be difficult, you
16 Repub|           general outlines of the subject. ~Very good. ~That they
17 Repub|      spirited principle to be the subject and ally? ~Certainly. ~And,
18 Repub|  principle of reason, and the two subject ones of spirit and desire,
19 Repub|           is made by a rebellious subject against a true prince, of
20 Repub|        reluctance to approach the subject, lest our aspiration, my
21 Repub|      education of our women to be subject to similar or nearly similar
22 Repub| discovered, we may truly call the subject of opinion, and assign each
23 Repub|         been confined to this one subject and if there were not many
24 Repub|        say? ~Nothing more on that subject, he replied; but I should
25 Repub|           great difficulty of the subject, I mean dialectic, take
26 Repub|       have reached the end of one subject, but more remains to be
27 Repub|         as the latter becomes the subject of knowledge; beautiful
28 Repub|           can also be eternal and subject to no deviation-that would
29 Repub|          if we would approach the subject in the right way and so
30 Repub|          he was neither ruler nor subject, but just a spendthrift? ~
31 Repub|       desires, whereas he who was subject to the necessary only was
32 Repub|         we are wandering from the subject: Let us therefore return
33 Repub|           days, when he was still subject to the laws and to his father,
34 Repub|           throw a light upon this subject. ~What is your illustration? ~
35 Repub|    yourself? ~I will work out the subject and you shall answer my
36 Repub|          well unless he knows his subject, and that he who has not
37 Repub|           we have reverted to the subject of poetry, let this our