Dialogue

 1 Repub|        the Queen, and with her help conspired against the King
 2 Repub|      the proverb, "Let brother help brother"-if he fails in
 3 Repub|     And yet I cannot refuse to help, while breath and speech
 4 Repub| therefore I had best give such help as I can. ~Glaucon and the
 5 Repub|     True. ~Then hirelings will help to make up our population? ~
 6 Repub|       said, and to require the help of medicine, not when a
 7 Repub|      and so dying hard, by the help of science he struggled
 8 Repub|      do you therefore come and help us in war, and take the
 9 Repub|  beginning in play, and by the help of music have gained the
10 Repub|      them. ~And without divine help, said Adeimantus, they will
11 Repub|       four cubits high, can he help believing what they say? ~
12 Repub|     the rest of our friends to help, and let us see where in
13 Repub|     saying that for you not to help justice in her need would
14 Repub|       or some other miraculous help may save us? ~I suppose
15 Repub|        will endeavor with your help to consider the advantages
16 Repub|        every way the laws will help the citizens to keep the
17 Repub|   looking on they will have to help and be of use in war, and
18 Repub|      potters' boys look on and help, long before they touch
19 Repub|      enslave them, if they can help? Should not their custom
20 Repub|      discussion, if they could help, while they run about at
21 Repub|     amorous of anything cannot help loving all that belongs
22 Repub|     conform himself. Can a man help imitating that with which
23 Repub|        satisfied, but I cannot help fearing that I shall fail,
24 Repub|        likely, if they had the help of the State, they would
25 Repub|        foot of men I could not help feeling a sort of indignation
26 Repub|      have to prove them by the help of dialectic, in order to
27 Repub| appetites and inviting them to help and join in the struggle;
28 Repub|       is necessary, and cannot help it. ~True. ~We are not wrong
29 Repub|    face of all men; and if any help be sent by his friends to
30 Repub|       meanness, and so, by the help of a rabble of evil appetites,
31 Repub|       I suppose that he cannot help himself. ~What a blessed
32 Repub|      Yes, he said; they cannot help themselves. ~But what if
33 Repub|   protect him, and that by his help he might be emancipated
34 Repub|        there are no freemen to help him-will he not be in an
35 Repub|     generally satisfied by the help of money. ~That is true,
36 Repub|        better governed by your help? The good order of Lacedaemon
37 Repub|        that although he cannot help sorrowing, he will moderate