Dialogue

 1 Repub|        Homer and Simonides are agreed that justice is an art of
 2 Repub|     the truth. Now we are both agreed that justice is interest
 3 Repub|       blushing. As we were now agreed that justice was virtue
 4 Repub|    rulers and subjects will be agreed as to the question who are
 5 Repub|        the citizens being thus agreed among themselves, in which
 6 Repub|   reached land, and are fairly agreed that the same principles
 7 Repub|        and desire, are equally agreed that reason ought to rule,
 8 Repub|       may regard me as saying: Agreed. ~And without more ado,
 9 Repub|  consider us all to be equally agreed. ~I said, You know not what
10 Repub|    many children as possible? ~Agreed. ~Again, there is another
11 Repub|     nor to burn their houses. ~Agreed; and we may agree also in
12 Repub|         Yes; and we had before agreed that anything of this kind
13 Repub|    generation and corruption. ~Agreed. ~And further, I said, let
14 Repub|    useless; in which opinion I agreed. ~Yes. ~And the reason why
15 Repub| property, you remember what we agreed? ~Yes, I remember that no
16 Repub|       individuals, and finally agreed as to who was the best and
17 Repub| between them, and at last they agreed to distribute their land
18 Repub|      about the imitator we are agreed. And what about the painter?
19 Repub|       then, we are pretty well agreed that the imitator has no