Dialogue

 1 Repub|         And therefore he will not sorrow for his departed friend
 2 Repub|          I bore the bravest to my sorrow." ~But if he must introduce
 3 Repub|          she is in affliction, or sorrow, or weeping; and certainly
 4 Repub|        lamentation and strains of sorrow? ~True. ~And which are the
 5 Repub|           harmonies expressive of sorrow? You are musical, and can
 6 Repub|       than any soda or lye; or by sorrow, fear, and desire, the mightiest
 7 Repub|         same occasions of joy and sorrow? ~No doubt. ~Yes; and where
 8 Repub|        and will either rejoice or sorrow with him? ~Yes, he said,
 9 Repub|           more of lamentation and sorrow and groaning and pain? ~
10 Repub|       ensued, and they rejoice or sorrow accordingly. Is there anything
11 Repub|         Yes. ~But will he have no sorrow, or shall we say that although
12 Repub|   sorrowing, he will moderate his sorrow? ~The latter, he said, is
13 Repub|          and hold out against his sorrow when he is seen by his equals,
14 Repub|        forcing him to indulge his sorrow? ~True. ~But when a man
15 Repub|      fallen, banishing the cry of sorrow by the healing art. ~Yes,
16 Repub|     course, I know. ~But when any sorrow of our own happens to us,
17 Repub|         and desire to relieve our sorrow by weeping and lamentation,
18 Repub|           break loose because the sorrow is another's; and the spectator
19 Repub| themselves. And so the feeling of sorrow which has gathered strength