Dialogue

 1 Repub|     with the testimony of the noble Hesiod and Homer, the first
 2 Repub|     and kneading them, making noble cakes and loaves; these
 3 Repub|   best. ~We must. ~Is not the noble youth very like a well-bred
 4 Repub|       to be a really good and noble guardian of the State will
 5 Repub|    soul the good, and becomes noble and good, he will justly
 6 Repub|      son, and then only for a noble purpose, and he must first
 7 Repub|    all enchantments, and of a noble bearing always, good guardians
 8 Repub|       State will grow up in a noble order, and the several classes
 9 Repub|    persevere and conquer. His noble spirit will not be quelled
10 Repub|    sustaining the reason with noble words and lessons, and moderating
11 Repub|        that the useful is the noble, and the hurtful is the
12 Repub|   having first chained up the noble captain's senses with drink
13 Repub| description of the gentle and noble nature. Truth, as you will
14 Repub|      except that the just and noble are the necessary, having
15 Repub|     of a great city, rich and noble, and a tall, proper youth?
16 Repub|       remnant: perchance some noble and welleducated person,
17 Repub|       if ever, heard free and noble sentiments; such as men
18 Repub|    highest accuracy! ~A right noble thought; but do you suppose
19 Repub|     replied. ~True, he said. ~Noble, then, is the bond which
20 Repub|        and is true. ~Then, my noble friend, geometry will draw
21 Repub|      the fairest; and, having noble and generous tempers, they
22 Repub|     friend. ~Yes, she is of a noble spirit. ~These and other
23 Repub|     satisfactions of good and noble desires, and others of evil
24 Repub|       powers, and fed them on noble thoughts and inquiries,
25 Repub|  think you of things esteemed noble and ignoble? Is not the
26 Repub|       and ignoble? Is not the noble that which subjects the
27 Repub| poetry which the education of noble States has implanted in
28 Repub|      and evil consequences of noble and humble birth, of private