Dialogue

 1 Repub|   the return of a deposit of gold which is to the injury of
 2 Repub|  that joint use of silver or gold in which the just man is
 3 Repub|  were seeking for a piece of gold, you would not imagine that
 4 Repub| precious than many pieces of gold, do you say that we are
 5 Repub|      having nothing on but a gold ring; this he took from
 6 Repub|     to be set in motion, and gold and ivory and all sorts
 7 Repub|    them more thoroughly than gold is proved in the furnace,
 8 Repub|      of these he has mingled gold, wherefore also they have
 9 Repub|   who having an admixture of gold or silver in them are raised
10 Repub|     like soldiers in a camp. Gold and silver we will tell
11 Repub|    touch or handle silver or gold, or be under the same roof
12 Repub|   saying just now, they have gold and silver, and all that
13 Repub|   apparel, and set crowns of gold on their heads, and bid
14 Repub|     is the truth: Silver and gold we neither have nor are
15 Repub|  make away with a deposit of gold or silver? Would anyone
16 Repub|     Thrasymachus-to look for gold, or to hear discourse? ~
17 Repub| always came forth pure, like gold tried in the refiner's fire,
18 Repub|      rich, not in silver and gold, but in virtue and wisdom,
19 Repub| which, like Hesiod's, are of gold and silver and brass and
20 Repub|  with silver, and brass with gold, and hence there will arise
21 Repub|    and land, and houses, and gold, and silver; but the gold
22 Repub|    gold, and silver; but the gold and silver races, not wanting
23 Repub|  fierce secret longing after gold and silver, which they will
24 Repub|    How? ~The accumulation of gold in the treasury of private
25 Repub|      the solid advantages of gold and silver? ~True, he said. ~
26 Repub|    man profit if he received gold and silver on the condition
27 Repub|    to part with them as with gold, and have compelled them