Dialogue

 1 Repub|         present; and I shall be satisfied if I leave to these my sons
 2 Repub|      the requirements of it are satisfied. And that was what I was
 3 Repub|         itself; then I shall be satisfied, and you are the person
 4 Repub|         of my words, and who is satisfied that justice is best, still
 5 Repub|      the fact that you were not satisfied with the answer which I
 6 Repub|   suspect that many will not be satisfied with the simpler way of
 7 Repub|        to read, I said, we were satisfied when we knew the letters
 8 Repub|         they agree, we shall be satisfied; or, if there be a difference
 9 Repub|         inquiry. ~May we not be satisfied with that? he said; under
10 Repub|         shall be extremely well satisfied. ~Then faint not in pursuing
11 Repub|    ruled? ~Exactly so. ~Are you satisfied, then, that the quality
12 Repub|  absolute justice; or may we be satisfied with an approximation, and
13 Repub|   curious to learn and is never satisfied, may be justly termed a
14 Repub|        manner; whether you were satisfied or not, it is for you to
15 Repub|      the reality; but no one is satisfied with the appearance of good-the
16 Repub|      other virtues, we shall be satisfied. ~Yes, my friend, and I
17 Repub|       shall be at least equally satisfied, but I cannot help fearing
18 Repub| clearness? ~At any rate, we are satisfied, as before, to have four
19 Repub|      such desires are generally satisfied by the help of money. ~That
20 Repub|        be less truly and surely satisfied, and will participate in
21 Repub|       understanding, and not be satisfied with half an explanation. ~
22 Repub|        in our own calamities is satisfied and delighted by the poets;