Dialogue

 1 Repub| satisfied if I leave to these my sons not less, but a little more,
 2 Repub|         are always telling their sons and their wards that they
 3 Repub|       quite delighted, and said: Sons of an illustrious father,
 4 Repub|          the battle of Megara: ~"Sons of Ariston," he sang, "divine
 5 Repub|        or that they were not the sons of God; both in the same
 6 Repub|           but especially the two sons of Atreus, the chiefs of
 7 Repub|         compelling the ingenious sons of Asclepius to find more
 8 Repub|        inflammatory, and yet the sons of Asclepius who were at
 9 Repub|         fathers begetting weaker sons;-if a man was not able to
10 Repub|       further illustrated by his sons. Note that they were heroes
11 Repub|       were as rich as Midas, the sons of Asclepius would have
12 Repub|        very acute persons, those sons of Asclepius. ~Naturally
13 Repub|    artisan, just as there may be sons of artisans who having an
14 Repub|    accomplishing this; but their sons may be made to believe in
15 Repub|   believe in the tale, and their sons' sons, and posterity after
16 Repub|        the tale, and their sons' sons, and posterity after them. ~
17 Repub|   himself, nor will he teach his sons or apprentices to work equally
18 Repub|    fathers ought to have as many sons as possible. ~True. ~And
19 Repub|   prohibited from marrying their sons or fathers, or son's son
20 Repub|        tenth month afterward his sons, and the female children
21 Repub|     others who are his brothers, sons, fathers. ~That is true,
22 Repub|      kings, or if not kings, the sons of kings or princes, are
23 Repub|         point, that there may be sons of kings or princes who
24 Repub|         into disrepute: her true sons should take her by the hand,
25 Repub|      descend to the level of his sons and to fear them, and the