Dialogue

 1 Repub|     to another without having discovered what I sought at first,
 2 Repub|    search will be more easily discovered. ~Yes, far more easily. ~
 3 Repub|      affirm, that now we have discovered war to be derived from causes
 4 Repub|       determine until we have discovered what justice is, and how
 5 Repub|    have somehow or other been discovered. ~And, in my humble opinion,
 6 Repub|  opinion, very satisfactorily discovered, he replied. ~Again, I said,
 7 Repub|      Two virtues remain to be discovered in the State-first, temperance,
 8 Repub|     four virtues to have been discovered in our State. The last of
 9 Repub| saying that if the three were discovered by us, justice would be
10 Repub|    were to affirm that we had discovered the just man and the just
11 Repub|   alone; for before they have discovered any means of effecting their
12 Repub|       ask whether, if we have discovered them, we are to require
13 Repub|       will admit that we have discovered the possibility which you
14 Repub|      ourselves: There will be discovered to be some natures who ought
15 Repub|     not-being there has to be discovered a corresponding intermediate
16 Repub|   interval there has now been discovered something which we call
17 Repub|       Then what remains to be discovered is the object which partakes
18 Repub|       this unknown term, when discovered, we may truly call the subject
19 Repub|     Thus then we seem to have discovered that the many ideas which
20 Repub|     regulate them will not be discovered by an intelligence which