Dialogue

 1 Repub|    becomes the ignorant, I must learn from the wise-that is what
 2 Repub|        says, Thank you. ~That I learn of others, I replied, is
 3 Repub|       they are not of an age to learn gymnastics. ~Very true. ~
 4 Repub|       courageous, must they not learn other lessons beside these,
 5 Repub|         unwilling I have yet to learn. ~Why, I said, do you not
 6 Repub|     whether, that is to say, we learn with one part of our nature,
 7 Repub|   himself, then he will have to learn how wisely Hesiod spoke,
 8 Repub|         his authority. ~We must learn of the god how we are to
 9 Repub| knowledge and who is curious to learn and is never satisfied,
10 Repub|      who is fed by him-he would learn how to approach and handle
11 Repub|        and what philosophy they learn, should be suited to their
12 Repub|         into that of being, and learn by degrees to endure the
13 Repub|     which everyone first has to learn among the elements of education. ~
14 Repub|         for the man of war must learn the art of number or he
15 Repub|      men of our State to go and learn arithmetic, not as amateurs,
16 Repub|        city should by all means learn geometry. Moreover, the
17 Repub|   second place, students cannot learn them unless they have a
18 Repub|       on the ground, seeking to learn some particular of sense,
19 Repub|        I would deny that he can learn, for nothing of that sort
20 Repub|  therefore we had better go and learn of them; and they will tell
21 Repub|         strain which we have to learn? For you surely would not
22 Repub|       man when he grows old may learn many things-for he can no
23 Repub|       things-for he can no more learn much than he can run much;
24 Repub|       of dialectic, in order to learn which of them is able to
25 Repub|  peradventure he may be able to learn and may find someone who
26 Repub|       who will make him able to learn and discern between good