Dialogue

 1 Repub|        enemy that which is due or proper to him-that is to say, evil. ~
 2 Repub|        giving to each man what is proper to him, and this he termed
 3 Repub|          we asked him what due or proper thing is given by medicine,
 4 Repub|          bodies. ~And what due or proper thing is given by cookery,
 5 Repub| deteriorated in that which is the proper virtue of man? ~Certainly. ~
 6 Repub|          are wanting in their own proper excellence and have a defect
 7 Repub|           if they have lost their proper excellence, which is sight;
 8 Repub|          fulfil them by their own proper excellence, and fail of
 9 Repub|        when deprived of their own proper excellence they cannot fulfil
10 Repub|           Are not these functions proper to the soul, and can they
11 Repub|        immutably fixed in his own proper image? ~I cannot answer
12 Repub|         let them sacrifice to the proper gods and prepare their dwellings. ~
13 Repub|      unity; that, I think, is the proper limit. ~Very good, he said. ~
14 Repub|           have said before in the proper place. The part of the men
15 Repub|         possible. ~True. ~And the proper officers, whether male or
16 Repub|       well as by men – Yes - ~The proper officers will take the offspring
17 Repub|      second, war. ~That is a very proper distinction, he replied. ~
18 Repub|          and assign each to their proper faculty-the extremes to
19 Repub|       when they fail to meet with proper nutriment, or climate, or
20 Repub|        like a plant which, having proper nurture, must necessarily
21 Repub|       rich and noble, and a tall, proper youth? Will he not be full
22 Repub|    considered by them to be their proper business: at last, when
23 Repub|           just now saying, is his proper calling. ~What, he said,
24 Repub|           will see him in his own proper place, and not in another;
25 Repub|       kindred characteristics are proper to democracy, which is a
26 Repub|     general, when doing their own proper work, are far removed from