Dialogue

 1 Repub|       himself, and goes about learning of others, to whom he never
 2 Repub|       an animal be a lover of learning who determines what he likes
 3 Repub|        And is not the love of learning the love of wisdom, which
 4 Repub|      you mention. ~Just as in learning to read, I said, we were
 5 Repub|       no taste of any sort of learning or inquiry or thought or
 6 Repub|     with difficulty; a little learning will lead the one to discover
 7 Repub|   whole. ~And he who dislikes learning, especially in youth, when
 8 Repub|      sights have a delight in learning, and must therefore be included.
 9 Repub|     Never. ~The true lover of learning then must from his earliest
10 Repub|      or has not a pleasure in learning; for no one will love that
11 Repub|   longer circuit, and toil at learning as well as at gymnastics,
12 Repub|     the power and capacity of learning exists in the soul already;
13 Repub|       a lover of the labor of learning or listening or inquiring.
14 Repub|  exercise are unpropitious to learning; and the trial of who is
15 Repub|       most steadfast in their learning, and in their military and
16 Repub|     the vanity of honor or of learning if they bring no money with
17 Repub| vulgar, while the pleasure of learning, if it brings no distinction,
18 Repub|    that pursuit abiding, ever learning, not so far indeed from
19 Repub|     Has the lover of gain, in learning the nature of essential
20 Repub|       tasted-the sweetness of learning and knowing truth. ~Then