Dialogue

 1 Repub|        truth to one who is in his condition. ~You are quite right, he
 2 Repub| necessities is food, which is the condition of life and existence. ~
 3 Repub|          so. ~But we are not in a condition to answer this question
 4 Repub|          man who is to be in good condition should take nothing of the
 5 Repub|         Nor, if a man is to be in condition, would you allow him to
 6 Repub|          given to a person in his condition. ~Not so extraordinary,
 7 Repub|         he said, and a man in his condition of life ought to use the
 8 Repub|     philosophy, at first the high condition of his body fills him with
 9 Repub|         is the ultimate cause and condition of the existence of all
10 Repub|  co-operates with this harmonious condition just and good action, and
11 Repub|          at any time impairs this condition he will call unjust action,
12 Repub|  hesitating inquirer, which is my condition, is a dangerous and slippery
13 Repub|          maintained in first-rate condition. Now these goings on must
14 Repub|          nearly approaches to the condition of the individual-as in
15 Repub|    replied, they are much in that condition. ~And shall they be our
16 Repub|        count the one happy in his condition and state of being, and
17 Repub|         formerly protected in the condition of freemen, and made of
18 Repub|           an idea of the tyrant's condition, for they both have slaves;
19 Repub|   received gold and silver on the condition that he was to enslave the
20 Repub|         from exile, but upon this condition only-that she make a defence
21 Repub|           have seen her only in a condition which may be compared to
22 Repub|         we behold is in a similar condition, disfigured by ten thousand
23 Repub|        animal and of man in every condition. And there were tyrannies