Dialogue

 1 Repub|          him, he will not make a study of that; he will disdain
 2 Repub|     themselves; the same art and study giving us the knowledge
 3 Repub|        the sphere of one art and study. ~Most assuredly. ~And when
 4 Repub| irreconcileable with any kind of study or thought or self-reflection-there
 5 Repub|    whereas the other, after much study and application, no sooner
 6 Repub|        some natures who ought to study philosophy and to be leaders
 7 Repub|          not that be a blameless study which he only can pursue
 8 Repub|        find no fault with such a study. ~And to men like him, I
 9 Repub|           when they carry on the study, not only in youth as a
10 Repub|         to the world by the very study which you extol. ~Well,
11 Repub|         them to a man who should study the tempers and desires
12 Repub| remaining? ~The question how the study of philosophy may be so
13 Repub|        childhood and youth their study, and what philosophy they
14 Repub|         passed a lifetime in the study of philosophy should not
15 Repub|      notion which I have of this study? ~What is your notion? ~
16 Repub|         It appears to me to be a study of the kind which we are
17 Repub|          is the way in which the study of the one has a power of
18 Repub|       but they must carry on the study until they see the nature
19 Repub|     easily find a more difficult study, and not many as difficult. ~
20 Repub|   knowledge which our youth will study? ~Let us do so, he replied. ~
21 Repub|          throw his head back and study the fretted ceiling, you
22 Repub|         me of any other suitable study? ~No, he said, not without
23 Repub|           I said, is a laborious study, and therefore we had better
24 Repub|          was saying, by all that study and pursuit of the arts
25 Repub|      faints from the severity of study than from the severity of
26 Repub|      intellectual discipline and study which we require of him. ~
27 Repub|        present is that those who study philosophy have no vocation,
28 Repub|      true. ~Suppose, I said, the study of philosophy to take the
29 Repub|        court them, and his great study is how to flatter them. ~