Dialogue

 1 Repub|            still the man you were? Peace, he replied; most gladly
 2 Repub|           a bad rich man ever have peace with himself. ~May I ask,
 3 Repub|           owes to men. Now to this peace of mind the possession of
 4 Repub|       pilot? ~No. ~Then in time of peace justice will be of no use? ~
 5 Repub|           justice may be of use in peace as well as in war? ~Yes. ~
 6 Repub| acquisition has justice in time of peace? ~In contracts, Socrates,
 7 Repub|           could no longer hold his peace; and, gathering himself
 8 Repub|         may be expected to live in peace and health to a good old
 9 Repub|            used by him in times of peace and freedom of action, when
10 Repub|       foreign enemies and maintain peace among our citizens at home,
11 Repub|            and his own law, and at peace with himself; and when he
12 Repub|           the citizens to keep the peace with one another? ~Yes,
13 Repub|           there will be no want of peace. ~And as the guardians will
14 Repub|        they would have the idea of peace in their hearts, and would
15 Repub|            or others, he holds his peace, and goes his own way. He
16 Repub|     unrighteousness, and depart in peace and good-will, with bright
17 Repub|            the pursuits of war and peace are also to be common, and
18 Repub|         fitted for war rather than peace; and in the value set by
19 Repub|        rest go to war, or to be at peace when others are at peace,
20 Repub|           peace when others are at peace, unless you are so disposed-there