Dialogue

 1 Repub|         celebrating in song her fair progeny whose days were
 2 Repub|       in a land of health, amid fair sights and sounds, and receive
 3 Repub|        beauty, the effluence of fair works, shall flow into the
 4 Repub|         of music, which makes a fair ending; for what should
 5 Repub|        a Corinthian girl as his fair friend? ~Certainly not. ~
 6 Repub| wretches, take your fill of the fair sight. ~I have heard the
 7 Repub|        of contention and not of fair discussion. ~Yes, he replied,
 8 Repub|        man? ~That will be quite fair. ~And perhaps he, like yourself,
 9 Repub|         which you have with the fair: one has a snub nose, and
10 Repub|       dark visage is manly, the fair are children of the gods;
11 Repub|     sweet sounds and gazed upon fair colors, but would not tolerate
12 Repub|   them-a land well stocked with fair names and showy titles-like
13 Repub|      thought that you gave us a fair measure of truth. ~But,
14 Repub|       of the whole truth is not fair measure; for nothing imperfect
15 Repub|         the inhabitants of your fair city should by all means
16 Repub|      world, and maimed of their fair proportions, and although
17 Repub| questioning spirit asks what is fair or honorable, and he answers
18 Repub|         all accomplishments and fair pursuits and true words,
19 Repub|     State which we described as fair and spangled. And many a
20 Repub|       my friend, I said, is the fair and glorious beginning out
21 Repub|   attract mobs, and hire voices fair and loud and persuasive,
22 Repub|       tyrant will maintain that fair, and numerous, and various,
23 Repub|       will give our opinion. ~A fair invitation, he replied;
24 Repub|       again, he said, is a very fair proposal. ~Shall I assume
25 Repub|      will be not that he may be fair or strong or well, unless
26 Repub|       of himself works many and fair; and, instead of being the
27 Repub|      Yes, he said; and they are fair and lasting. ~And yet, I