Dialogue

 1 Repub|      and to what? ~Seasoning to food. ~And what is that which
 2 Repub|      greatest of necessities is food, which is the condition
 3 Repub|        need in the provision of food with which he supplies others
 4 Repub|   himself alone a fourth of the food in a fourth of the time,
 5 Repub|         should aim at producing food only and not at producing
 6 Repub|      what shall we say of their food; for the men are in training
 7 Repub|    changes of water and also of food, of summer heat and winter
 8 Repub|        only roast, which is the food most convenient for soldiers,
 9 Repub|       paid in addition to their food, like other men; and therefore
10 Repub|     said. ~The object of one is food, and of the other drink? ~
11 Repub|      satisfaction of thirst, as food is of hunger? ~Yes, he said;
12 Repub|        only, but good drink, or food only, but good food; for
13 Repub|          or food only, but good food; for good is the universal
14 Repub|       their pay was to be their food, which they were to receive
15 Repub|      just as he who refuses his food is not hungry, and may be
16 Repub|      eating, that is, of simple food and condiments, in so far
17 Repub|   beyond this, of more delicate food, or other luxuries, which
18 Repub|         the eating of forbidden food -which at such a time, when
19 Repub|     ravens, be crying aloud for food; and he, goaded on by them,
20 Repub|        murder, or eat forbidden food, or be guilty of any other
21 Repub|        of the soul? ~True. ~And food and wisdom are the corresponding
22 Repub|         judgment-those of which food and drink and condiments
23 Repub|        that even the badness of food, whether staleness, decomposition,
24 Repub|     when confined to the actual food, is not supposed to destroy
25 Repub|     although, if the badness of food communicates corruption
26 Repub| destroyed by the badness of the food, which is another, and which