Dialogue

 1 Repub|        that of the Thracians was equally, if not more, beautiful.
 2 Repub|    disposition youth and age are equally a burden. ~I listened in
 3 Repub|         to eat beef is therefore equally for our good who are weaker
 4 Repub| certainly. ~And is not injustice equally fatal when existing in a
 5 Repub|          and injustice, which is equally required in order to bring
 6 Repub|      fill a vacant hour, and are equally at the service of the living
 7 Repub|  introducing a practice which is equally subversive and destructive
 8 Repub|          he replied. ~And let us equally refuse to believe, or allow
 9 Repub|          Certainly. ~And this is equally true of imitation; no one
10 Repub|        mechanical arts, does not equally stand in the way of the
11 Repub|           indeed, I replied, and equally incompatible with the management
12 Repub|      auxiliaries, and all others equally with them, must be compelled
13 Repub|    instruments, he will not work equally well himself, nor will he
14 Repub|      sons or apprentices to work equally well. ~Certainly not. ~Then,
15 Repub|       workmen and their work are equally liable to degenerate? ~That
16 Repub|          and you may see passion equally in brute animals, which
17 Repub|        of spirit and desire, are equally agreed that reason ought
18 Repub|        may consider us all to be equally agreed. ~I said, You know
19 Repub|         s, or do they both share equally in hunting and in keeping
20 Repub|       the wits of that day might equally have ridiculed the innovation. ~
21 Repub|          women, and children-are equally their enemies, for they
22 Repub|        the object which partakes equally of the nature of being and
23 Repub|          and blame other things, equally exaggerating both, shouting
24 Repub|          fear and immovable, are equally immovable when there is
25 Repub|          and I shall be at least equally satisfied, but I cannot
26 Repub|        What is it? ~Each of them equally appears a finger, whether
27 Repub|       not, he said. ~But is this equally true of the greatness and
28 Repub|        being true of one must be equally true of all number? ~Certainly. ~
29 Repub|       would be absurd; and it is equally absurd to take so much pains
30 Repub|     truth, I said, is not a soul equally to be deemed halt and lame
31 Repub|   turning jest into earnest I am equally ridiculous. ~In what respect? ~
32 Repub|          comes next; this is not equally approved, and is a form
33 Repub|    nondescripts and may be found equally among Hellenes and among
34 Repub|          but encourages them all equally. ~Very true, he said. ~Neither
35 Repub|           they in their turn are equally ready to bow down before
36 Repub|     principle within us which is equally removed from reason, and