Dialogue

 1 Repub|      conversing with aged men; for I regard them as travellers who have
 2 Repub|             private life, could only regard the good of his flock or
 3 Repub|             the true artist does not regard his own interest, but always
 4 Repub|            is not meant by nature to regard his own interest, but that
 5 Repub|         would not. ~And how would he regard the attempt to gain an advantage
 6 Repub| money-making-these do us good but we regard them as disagreeable; and
 7 Repub|            way in which gods and men regard them, how are their minds
 8 Repub|              latter with a deceitful regard to appearances, we shall
 9 Repub|            your praise of justice to regard one point only: I mean the
10 Repub|              our future guardians to regard the habit of quarrelling
11 Repub|           State. ~Then, he said, you regard Asclepius as a statesman. ~
12 Repub|             her citizens they are to regard as children of the earth
13 Repub|        anyone says that mankind most regard ~"The newest song which
14 Repub|              I could! but you should regard me rather as a follower
15 Repub|             The just man then, if we regard the idea of justice only,
16 Repub|             True, he replied. ~But I regard the two names as describing
17 Repub|    resolution, said Glaucon, you may regard me as saying: Agreed. ~And
18 Repub|              mean? ~First of all, in regard to slavery? Do you think
19 Repub|             For you surely would not regard the skilled mathematician
20 Repub|         would diminish his honor and regard for them, and would become
21 Repub|              just from the unjust in regard to pleasure and pain! ~Yet
22 Repub|               now? Not if he has any regard for my opinion. But, if
23 Repub|              pleasures, that he will regard even health as quite a secondary