Dialogue

 1 Repub|     that of others whom I have known. How well I remember the
 2 Repub|       rich, and wealth is well known to be a great comforter. ~
 3 Repub|   madness, like vice, is to be known but not to be practised
 4 Repub|        one sought for might be known to us from the first, and
 5 Repub|       justice and injustice be known, then the meaning of acting
 6 Repub|      that which is not ever be known? ~And are we assured, after
 7 Repub|        is or may be absolutely known, but that the utterly non-existent
 8 Repub|       we say, are seen but not known, and the ideas are known
 9 Repub|       known, and the ideas are known but not seen. ~Exactly. ~
10 Repub|     which imparts truth to the known and the power of knowing
11 Repub|        knowledge to all things known, but of their being and
12 Repub|      but so little seems to be known as yet about these subjects. ~
13 Repub|       said; I have hardly ever known a mathematician who was
14 Repub|       And the son has seen and known all this-he is a ruined
15 Repub|  present at his daily life and known him in his family relations,
16 Repub|        has of necessity always known the taste of the other pleasures
17 Repub|     knowledge of true being is known to the philosopher only. ~
18 Repub|       just and unjust is truly known to the gods. ~Granted. ~
19 Repub| Granted. ~And if they are both known to them, one must be the