Dialogue

 1 Repub|      silence. But if there is an absolute necessity for their mention,
 2 Repub|       not to be understood as an absolute prohibition of the marriage
 3 Repub|        should in nothing fail of absolute justice; or may we be satisfied
 4 Repub|     inquiring into the nature of absolute justice and into the character
 5 Repub|    incapable of seeing or loving absolute beauty. ~True, he replied. ~
 6 Repub| beautiful things has no sense of absolute beauty, or who, if another
 7 Repub|      recognizes the existence of absolute beauty and is able to distinguish
 8 Repub|        many points of view, that absolute being is or may be absolutely
 9 Repub|       between pure being and the absolute negation of being? ~Yes,
10 Repub|  interval between pure being and absolute not-being; and that the
11 Repub|         opinion that there is no absolute or unchangeable idea of
12 Repub|          and who yet neither see absolute beauty, nor can follow any
13 Repub|       see the many just, and not absolute justice, and the like-such
14 Repub|            But those who see the absolute and eternal and immutable
15 Repub|        tolerate the existence of absolute beauty. ~Yes, I remember. ~
16 Repub|     painter's eye to look at the absolute truth and to that original
17 Repub|      believe in the existence of absolute beauty rather than of the
18 Repub|        many beautiful, or of the absolute in each kind rather than
19 Repub|          they will first look at absolute justice and beauty and temperance,
20 Repub|        he said. ~And there is an absolute beauty and an absolute good,
21 Repub|        an absolute beauty and an absolute good, and of other things
22 Repub|           is applied there is an absolute; for they may be brought
23 Repub|      which they draw, but of the absolute square and the absolute
24 Repub|          absolute square and the absolute diameter, and so on-the
25 Repub|          who have never yet seen absolute justice? ~Anything but surprising,
26 Repub|          decision asks, "What is absolute unity?" This is the way
27 Repub|    anyone who attempts to divide absolute unity when he is calculating,
28 Repub|       far to the true motions of absolute swiftness and absolute slowness,
29 Repub|        of absolute swiftness and absolute slowness, which are relative
30 Repub|          on the discovery of the absolute by the light of reason only,
31 Repub|         at the perception of the absolute good, he at last finds himself
32 Repub|       not an image only, but the absolute truth, according to my notion.
33 Repub|       appeals to opinion, but to absolute truth, never faltering at
34 Repub|     company with truth to attain absolute being: And here, my friend,
35 Repub|       all things, and behold the absolute good; for that is the pattern
36 Repub|     longer protector, but tyrant absolute. ~No doubt, he said. ~And