Dialogue

 1 Repub|      ritual, and persuade not only individuals, but whole cities, that
 2 Repub|  restricted to physicians; private individuals have no business with them. ~
 3 Repub|        impertinences which private individuals are supposed to address
 4 Repub|         either, both in States and individuals. ~I entirely agree with
 5 Repub|            is not derived from the individuals who are supposed to possess
 6 Repub|        rest in the multiplicity of individuals which is an appearance only,
 7 Repub|           that all those mercenary individuals, whom the many call Sophists
 8 Repub|         world? ~They must. ~And of individuals who consort with the mob
 9 Repub|        greatest evil to States and individuals; and also of the greatest
10 Repub|          any great thing either to individuals or to States. ~That is most
11 Repub|      neither cities nor States nor individuals will ever attain perfection
12 Repub|    generally, whether in States or individuals, into that which he beholds
13 Repub| philosophers bear rule, States and individuals will have no rest from evil,
14 Repub|         such qualities, States and individuals unconsciously err; and the
15 Repub|         the State and the lives of individuals, and the remainder of their
16 Repub|             and the defects of the individuals corresponding to them, were
17 Repub|           When we had seen all the individuals, and finally agreed as to
18 Repub|            the treasury of private individuals is the ruin of timocracy;
19 Repub|      liberty, whether in States or individuals, seems only to pass into
20 Repub|          such men are only private individuals and before they get power,
21 Repub|    illustration? ~The case of rich individuals in cities who possess many
22 Repub|        said, reflect. Of the three individuals, which has the greatest
23 Repub|       manner: Whenever a number of individuals have a common name, we assume
24 Repub|            that all these poetical individuals, beginning with Homer, are
25 Repub|       besides the tyrants, private individuals who had been great criminals: