Dialogue

 1 Repub|        that justice is duty or advantage or profit or gain or interest,
 2 Repub|     are not studying their own advantage day and night. Oh, no; and
 3 Repub|       large scale in which the advantage of the unjust is most apparent;
 4 Repub|      one of us to the greatest advantage? ~And do I differ from you,
 5 Repub|    convince me of the superior advantage of injustice, and there
 6 Repub|       that they govern for the advantage not of themselves but of
 7 Repub| benefited by receiving pay the advantage is gained by an additional
 8 Repub|       just man try to gain any advantage over the just? ~Far otherwise;
 9 Repub|  regard the attempt to gain an advantage over the unjust; would that
10 Repub|      and would try to gain the advantage; but he would not be able. ~
11 Repub|   likes, and always to his own advantage, because he has no misgivings
12 Repub|     his followers, or any like advantage, attempts to force his way
13 Repub|    question of the comparative advantage of justice and injustice
14 Repub|       as medicines might be of advantage. ~And we were very right. ~
15 Repub|    they are likely to lose the advantage which they were hoping to
16 Repub|        after their own private advantage, thinking that hence they
17 Repub|       they may derive no other advantage from it, always become much
18 Repub|     the next best, and has the advantage of compelling the citizens
19 Repub|       replied, has greatly the advantage; for he has of necessity
20 Repub|    lover of wisdom has a great advantage over the lover of gain,
21 Repub| whether of pleasure, honor, or advantage, the approver of justice