Dialogue

 1 Repub|     unjust is lord over the truly simple and just: he is the stronger,
 2 Repub|           did he would not be the simple amusing creature which he
 3 Repub|             Then is God perfectly simple and true both in word and
 4 Repub|           narration may be either simple narration or imitation,
 5 Repub|            and his poetry becomes simple narration. However, in order
 6 Repub|          been, not imitation, but simple narration. The passage would
 7 Repub|        this way the whole becomes simple narrative. ~I understand,
 8 Repub|        saying that one of them is simple and has but slight changes;
 9 Repub| gymnastics is twin sister of that simple music which we were just
10 Repub|         which, like our music, is simple and good; and especially
11 Repub|       good men often appear to be simple, and are easily practised
12 Repub|        been educated only in that simple music which, as we said,
13 Repub|           content to practise the simple gymnastics, will have nothing
14 Repub|       gathered into one. ~But how simple of you to use the term State
15 Repub|  Certainly, he said. ~Whereas the simple and moderate desires which
16 Repub|        small: but thirst pure and simple will desire drink pure and
17 Repub|        will desire drink pure and simple, which is the natural satisfaction
18 Repub|        hunger? ~Yes, he said; the simple desire is, as you say, in
19 Repub|         say, in every case of the simple object, and the qualified
20 Repub|          the relation; others are simple and have their correlatives
21 Repub|           have their correlatives simple. ~I do not know what you
22 Repub|          things will be. ~Yes, my simple friend, but the answer is
23 Repub|           termed either, pure and simple; this unknown term, when
24 Repub|         supply the answer; for if simple unity could be adequately
25 Repub|           are no longer to be had simple and earnest, but are made
26 Repub|     desire of eating, that is, of simple food and condiments, in
27 Repub|           may deceive children or simple persons, when he shows them
28 Repub|          only imagine him to be a simple creature who is likely to
29 Repub|         upon them, and recited in simple prose. ~Yes, he said. ~They