Dialogue

 1 Repub|           and asked him where his master was. ~There he is, said
 2 Repub|    escaped from a mad and furious master. His words have often occurred
 3 Repub|          the grasp not of one mad master only, but of many. The truth
 4 Repub|        the good of himself or his master; and you further imagine
 5 Repub|          man a skilled workman or master of defence, nor be of any
 6 Repub|          he imagines that he is a master in dishonesty; able to take
 7 Repub|           fancies himself to be a master in wickedness-when he is
 8 Repub|           of "a man being his own master;" and other traces of the
 9 Repub|     ridiculous in the expression "master of himself;" for the master
10 Repub|       master of himself;" for the master is also the servant and
11 Repub|       servant and the servant the master; and in all these modes
12 Repub|          then a man is said to be master of himself; and this is
13 Repub| acknowledge, may be justly called master of itself, if the words "
14 Repub|         which may be described as master of its own pleasures and
15 Repub|        pleasures and desires, and master of itself, ours may claim
16 Repub|        inner life, and is his own master and his own law, and at
17 Repub|     bridegroom going to marry his master's daughter, who is left
18 Repub|        the poor servant of a poor master," ~and to endure anything,
19 Repub|      honor some, and chastise and master the others-whenever this
20 Repub|       such a state of society the master fears and flatters his scholars,
21 Repub|          one of these owners, the master say of some fifty slaves,
22 Repub|          suffer one man to be the master of another, and who, if
23 Repub|       public tyrant? He has to be master of others when he is not
24 Repub|          of others when he is not master of himself: he is like a
25 Repub|        home with them? Or, if the master would not stay, then the