Dialogue

 1 Repub|        just man most able to do harm to his enemy and good to
 2 Repub|     good of friends and for the harm of enemies"-that was what
 3 Repub|         do good to the just and harm to the unjust? ~I like that
 4 Repub|        that case he ought to do harm to them; and he has good
 5 Repub|         good to our friends and harm to our enemies, we should
 6 Repub|         when they are good, and harm to our enemies when they
 7 Repub|  Clearly not. ~Nor can the good harm anyone? ~Impossible. ~And
 8 Repub|        good to your friends and harm to your enemies." ~Most
 9 Repub|        benefit his friends, and harm his enemies; moreover, he
10 Repub|     feasts; and they promise to harm an enemy, whether just or
11 Repub|        and possibly there is no harm in this, for in such a State
12 Repub|        whether war does good or harm, thus much we may affirm,
13 Repub|      one has never done him any harm, nor the other any good.
14 Repub|   illusion are going to do some harm, then it is useful and is
15 Repub|         are untrue, and will do harm to our future warriors. ~
16 Repub| therefore they are likely to do harm to our young men-you would
17 Repub|        the others the power, to harm us. The young men whom we
18 Repub|        he said, and there is no harm; were it not that little
19 Repub|        you think that any great harm would result to the State? ~
20 Repub|        another, is the greatest harm to the State, and may be
21 Repub|        when compulsory, does no harm to the body; but knowledge
22 Repub|      riches to his own infinite harm? ~Certainly not, he said. ~
23 Repub|       Glaucon, there will be no harm in further enumerating how