Dialogue

 1 Repub|          own, is told by a man of authority not to utter them? The natural
 2 Repub|           of his skill and of his authority over the sailors. ~Very
 3 Repub|        true rulers, like being in authority. ~Think! Nay, I am sure
 4 Repub|          an assertion of unlawful authority, which is made by a rebellious
 5 Repub|       sure. ~Nay, have we not the authority of Hesiod for affirming
 6 Repub|            Yes; and we accept his authority. ~We must learn of the god
 7 Repub|         youth. ~If you make me an authority in matters of love, for
 8 Repub|      possibility of this union of authority with the steerer's art has
 9 Repub|          before, that some living authority would always be required
10 Repub|        them, and yet to be set in authority over the highest matters? ~
11 Repub|          and under their parental authority we have been brought up,
12 Repub|        and remarkably obedient to authority; he is a lover of power
13 Repub| impatiently at the least touch of authority, and at length, as you know,
14 Repub|          and of resistance to his authority, he will have a good pretext
15 Repub|         would place her under the authority of the other, when she is
16 Repub|          the wise man speaks with authority when he approves of his
17 Repub|   impossible, then by an external authority, in order that we may be
18 Repub|           and is seen also in the authority which we exercise over children,
19 Repub|         and therefore speaks with authority about the goodness and badness
20 Repub|        evil are permitted to have authority and the good are put out