Dialogue

 1 Repub|          or advantage or profit or gain or interest, for this sort
 2 Repub|           Does the just man try to gain any advantage over the just? ~
 3 Repub|           he regard the attempt to gain an advantage over the unjust;
 4 Repub|          it just, and would try to gain the advantage; but he would
 5 Repub|            good will not desire to gain more than his like, but
 6 Repub|            ignorant will desire to gain more than both? ~Yes. ~But
 7 Repub|          all for what?-in order to gain small points not worth mentioning,
 8 Repub|          nature most insatiable of gain; over this they will keep
 9 Repub|           such a constitution will gain most. ~Yes, that will be
10 Repub|     spendthrift youth because they gain by their ruin; they take
11 Repub|         There is a battle and they gain the day, and then modesty,
12 Repub|           part were concerned with gain, we should then be able
13 Repub|         part of the soul as loving gain or money. ~I agree with
14 Repub|           either of the others for gain or fame. ~Far less. ~"Lover
15 Repub|         lovers of honor, lovers of gain? ~Exactly. ~And there are
16 Repub|       enumerated? Has the lover of gain, in learning the nature
17 Repub| philosopher has of the pleasure of gain? ~The philosopher, he replied,
18 Repub|           upward: but the lover of gain in all his experience has
19 Repub|        advantage over the lover of gain, for he has a double experience? ~
20 Repub|          Certainly. ~If wealth and gain were the criterion, then
21 Repub|           or blame of the lover of gain would surely be the most
22 Repub|            Last comes the lover of gain? ~Very true, he said. ~Twice
23 Repub|        saying that injustice was a gain to the perfectly unjust
24 Repub|            he is likely thereby to gain temperance, but he will
25 Repub|          regulate his property and gain or spend according to his
26 Repub|           belief; and this he will gain from him who knows, by talking
27 Repub|      thinks that the pleasure is a gain, and why should he be supercilious