Dialogue

 1 Repub|        and persons whom we were describing above. ~Why? he said; are
 2 Repub|    music which we were just now describing. ~How so? ~Why, I conceive
 3 Repub|       life such as we have been describing, men fill themselves with
 4 Repub|         men whom I was just now describing. For are there not ill-ordered
 5 Repub| resemble the persons whom I was describing? ~Yes, he said; the States
 6 Repub|    paltry reforms such as I was describing; they are always fancying
 7 Repub|        State which we have been describing is said to be wise as being
 8 Repub|     those whom we were just now describing as perfect guardians. ~And
 9 Repub|     That is the correct mode of describing them, he replied. ~Then
10 Repub|     justice was such as we were describing, being concerned, however,
11 Repub|         that which we have been describing, and which may be said to
12 Repub|         regard the two names as describing one form only; for whether
13 Repub|     than in any other. As I was describing before, when anyone is well
14 Repub|     very angry with us for thus describing them? ~I shall tell them
15 Repub|     they are to be what we were describing, is there not another quality
16 Repub|       from him whom I have been describing? For when a man consorts
17 Repub|       failure which I have been describing of the natures best adapted
18 Repub| institutions which we have been describing, and the citizens may possibly
19 Repub|        for you seem to me to be describing a task which is really tremendous;
20 Repub|      you also agree, I said, in describing the dialectician as one
21 Repub|       in houses such as we were describing, which are common to all,
22 Repub|         Ought I not to begin by describing how the change from timocracy
23 Repub|  brought up as we were just now describing, in a vulgar and miserly
24 Repub|     while those from above were describing heavenly delights and visions
25 Repub|        years which we have been describing. ~