Dialogue

 1 Repub|        may sometimes make them rightly, and sometimes not? ~True. ~
 2 Repub|     True. ~When they make them rightly, they make them agreeably
 3 Repub|      to the soul, and can they rightly be assigned to any other? ~
 4 Repub|       the true simplicity of a rightly and nobly ordered mind and
 5 Repub|  making the soul of him who is rightly educated graceful, or of
 6 Repub|      feeding and living may be rightly compared by us to melody
 7 Repub|   comes from spirit, which, if rightly educated, would give courage,
 8 Repub|     softness, but, if educated rightly, will be gentle and moderate. ~
 9 Repub|       them to the soul, may be rightly called the true musician
10 Repub|  assumption that our State, if rightly ordered, is perfect. ~That
11 Repub|       the State; and he may be rightly described in the same terms,
12 Repub|      we acknowledged, and very rightly. ~Then the community of
13 Repub|      and not-being, and cannot rightly be termed either, pure and
14 Repub|     our State? ~And how can we rightly answer that question? ~Whichever
15 Repub|       I have expressed-whether rightly or wrongly, God knows. But,
16 Repub|         but never to have been rightly used; for the true use of
17 Repub|       aristocracy, and whom we rightly call just and good, we have
18 Repub|        I believe that you have rightly conceived the origin of
19 Repub|    benefit to us? And they are rightly called so, because we are
20 Repub|      wisdom and virtue, may be rightly called unnecessary? ~Very
21 Repub|      Very well; and may we not rightly say that we have sufficiently
22 Repub| Certainly not. ~And may we not rightly call such men treacherous? ~