Dialogue

 1 Repub|           guardians to regard the habit of quarrelling among themselves
 2 Repub|            he said. ~And will the habit of body of our ordinary
 3 Repub|         am afraid, I said, that a habit of body such as they have
 4 Repub|       because, by indolence and a habit of life such as we have
 5 Repub|           or hunger, or some evil habit or other, would turn upon
 6 Repub|          of music have gained the habit of good order, then this
 7 Repub|          of good order, then this habit of order, in a manner how
 8 Repub|           day-dreamers are in the habit of feasting themselves when
 9 Repub|        the higher reason. And the habit which is concerned with
10 Repub|           And if they were in the habit of conferring honors among
11 Repub|        needed to acquire this new habit of sight might be very considerable),
12 Repub|         can be implanted later by habit and exercise, the virtue
13 Repub|    underground abode, and get the habit of seeing in the dark. When
14 Repub|        When you have acquired the habit, you will see ten thousand
15 Repub|    guardians by the influences of habit, by harmony making them
16 Repub|          kept down by his general habit of life? ~True. ~Do you
17 Repub|        the influence of nature or habit, or both, he becomes drunken,
18 Repub|          will regulate his bodily habit and training, and so far
19 Repub| sufficiently trained by reason or habit, allows the sympathetic
20 Repub|        his virtue was a matter of habit only, and he had no philosophy.