Dialogue

 1 Repub|      us consider: Have we not admitted that the rulers may be mistaken
 2 Repub|    justice? Has not that been admitted? ~Yes. ~Then you must also
 3 Repub|     that you did so, when you admitted that the ruler was not infallible,
 4 Repub|    money-maker; that has been admitted? ~Yes. ~And the pilot likewise,
 5 Repub|   mere sailor? ~That has been admitted. ~And such a pilot and ruler
 6 Repub|   Certainly not. ~And we have admitted, I said, that the good of
 7 Repub|     to be profitable had been admitted by you as by others to be
 8 Repub|     as his like is? ~That was admitted. ~Then the just has turned
 9 Repub|     necessarily. ~And we have admitted that justice is the excellence
10 Repub|      the soul? ~That has been admitted. ~Then the just soul and
11 Repub|       weaker. Now as you have admitted that justice is one of that
12 Repub| Homer-these tales must not be admitted into our State, whether
13 Repub|   tragedy and comedy shall be admitted into our State? ~Yes, I
14 Repub|     view also justice will be admitted to be the having and doing
15 Repub|    his objection would not be admitted by us, because in such cases
16 Repub|      foundation of the State, admitted the principle that everybody
17 Repub|     hairy men; and if this is admitted by us, then, if bald men
18 Repub|      this unity of feeling we admitted to be the greatest good,
19 Repub|       any other way, shall be admitted to the same honors. ~That
20 Repub|       magnificence-these were admitted by us to be the true philosopher'
21 Repub|     all this has been already admitted; and the soul has been acknowledged
22 Repub|      poetry which ought to be admitted into our State. For if you
23 Repub|      enemy of the gods, as we admitted from the beginning? ~True. ~