Dialogue

 1 Repub|  cherishes the soul of him who lives in justice and holiness,
 2 Repub|   argument proves. ~And he who lives well is blessed and happy,
 3 Repub|  blessed and happy, and he who lives ill the reverse of happy? ~
 4 Repub|       work of their respective lives. First, let the unjust be
 5 Repub|      made. But of what sort of lives they are severally the imitations
 6 Repub|      athletes sleep away their lives, and are liable to most
 7 Repub|       and either gets well and lives and does his business, or,
 8 Repub|  lengthen out good-for-nothing lives, or to have weak fathers
 9 Repub|    intemperate subjects, whose lives were of no use either to
10 Repub|   other way of dealing; and he lives in all ignorance and evil
11 Repub|        to be the rule of their lives. We must watch them from
12 Repub|     mending the laws and their lives in the hope of attaining
13 Repub|        our judgment, is of all lives the best, but, infatuated
14 Repub|    long is this stage of their lives to last? ~Fifteen years,
15 Repub|       in every action of their lives, and in every branch of
16 Repub|        order the State and the lives of individuals, and the
17 Repub|     the remainder of their own lives also; making philosophy
18 Repub| visible enough. ~After this he lives on, spending his money and
19 Repub|     balances his pleasures and lives in a sort of equilibrium,
20 Repub|     with him. ~Yes, I said, he lives from day to day indulging
21 Repub| manifold and an epitome of the lives of many; he answers to the
22 Repub|        Love is his tyrant, and lives lordly in him and lawlessly,
23 Repub|        rule, and the longer he lives the more of a tyrant he
24 Repub|  freemen desire to see, but he lives in his hole like a woman
25 Repub|    them in turn which of their lives is pleasantest, each will
26 Repub|   Lachesis lots and samples of lives, and having mounted a high
27 Repub|     before them the samples of lives; and there were many more
28 Repub|       and there were many more lives than the souls present,
29 Repub|       of all sorts. There were lives of every animal and of man
30 Repub|        beggary; and there were lives of famous men, some who
31 Repub|     souls had now chosen their lives, and they went in the order
32 Repub|       be the guardian of their lives and the fulfiller of the