Dialogue

 1 Repub|         and first tell me, Do you admit that it is just for subjects
 2 Repub|   contrary to their interest; you admit that? ~Yes. ~And the laws
 3 Repub|       case of the arts: you would admit that one man is a musician
 4 Repub|           your views, we must not admit them. ~On my views, if you
 5 Repub|           on me; that we must not admit them is certain. ~Again,
 6 Repub|           he replied. ~But if you admit that I am right in this,
 7 Repub|           I should prefer only to admit the pure imitator of virtue. ~
 8 Repub|          flute-players? Would you admit them into our State when
 9 Repub|         is put to us, must we not admit that the just State, or
10 Repub| established? ~Quite so. ~You will admit that the same education
11 Repub|           I meant that you should admit the utility; and in this
12 Repub|      fully acknowledge: but, as I admit all these advantages and
13 Repub|          as we proposed, you will admit that we have discovered
14 Repub|           I am sure that you will admit a proposition which I am
15 Repub|          such? ~Certainly. ~Do we admit the existence of opinion? ~
16 Repub|        them to you. Everyone will admit that a nature having in
17 Repub|     reason why truth forced us to admit, not without fear and hesitation,
18 Repub|         for they are compelled to admit that there are bad pleasures
19 Repub|         Very good. ~Would you not admit that both the sections of
20 Repub|      useless studies; and I quite admit the difficulty of believing
21 Repub|         in intelligence? Will you admit so much? ~Yes, he said;
22 Repub|     consider: Must we not further admit that owing to this want
23 Repub|           be right in refusing to admit him into a well-ordered
24 Repub|          the good? ~Yes. ~And you admit that everything has a good
25 Repub|      someone who would rather not admit the immortality of the soul