Dialogue

 1 Repub|          given to you on received principles; but now I perceive that
 2 Repub|           be one of our rules and principles concerning the gods, to
 3 Repub|          agree, he said, in these principles, and promise to make them
 4 Repub|       SUCH, then, I said, are our principles of theology-some tales are
 5 Repub|         Yes; and I think that our principles are right, he said. ~But
 6 Repub|         that there are some three principles of rhythm out of which metrical
 7 Repub|       said. ~And as there are two principles of human nature, one the
 8 Repub|           in order that these two principles (like the strings of an
 9 Repub|   necessary. ~Such, then, are our principles of nurture and education:
10 Repub| auxiliaries and supporters of the principles of the rulers. ~I agree
11 Repub|       supposed, a number of great principles, but trifles all, if care
12 Repub|        that he has the same three principles in his own soul which are
13 Repub|          the soul has these three principles or not? ~An easy question!
14 Repub|          of us there are the same principles and habits which there are
15 Repub|      proceed to ask whether these principles are three or one; whether,
16 Repub|      determine that there are two principles existing in the soul. And
17 Repub|     latter case, instead of three principles in the soul, there will
18 Repub|       fairly agreed that the same principles which exist in the State
19 Repub|         man who is trained in the principles of such a State, will be
20 Repub|          bound together the three principles within him, which may be
21 Repub| accordance with these fundamental principles. ~Very good. ~Our State,
22 Repub|           of what he means by the principles or passions of which he
23 Repub|           hypotheses not as first principles, but only as hypotheses-that
24 Repub|       know that there are certain principles about justice and honor,
25 Repub|     ministers they are, and whose principles will be exalted by them
26 Repub|         she shows of all the fine principles which we solemnly laid down
27 Repub|      pacifying the two irrational principles, he rouses up the third,
28 Repub|        brought up in his father's principles. ~I can imagine him. ~Then
29 Repub|        remaining, to these better principles he puts an end, and casts
30 Repub|          divided by us into three principles, the division may, I think,
31 Repub|         to me that to these three principles three pleasures correspond;
32 Repub|           either of the two other principles prevails, it fails in attaining
33 Repub|       them is one of the inferior principles of the soul? ~No doubt. ~
34 Repub|  necessarily implies two distinct principles in him? ~Certainly. ~One