Dialogue

 1 Repub|       miserable-that is to say tyranny, which by fraud and force
 2 Repub|    different: and lastly comes tyranny, great and famous, which
 3 Repub|        go and view the city of tyranny, and once more take a look
 4 Repub|      all, man and State alike, tyranny and the tyrant; these we
 5 Repub|    friend, in what manner does tyranny arise? -that it has a democratic
 6 Repub|         Clearly. ~And does not tyranny spring from democracy in
 7 Repub|   which occasions a demand for tyranny. ~How so? ~When a democracy
 8 Repub| beginning out of which springs tyranny. ~Glorious indeed, he said.
 9 Repub|     the natural order. ~And so tyranny naturally arises out of
10 Repub|        most aggravated form of tyranny and slavery out of the most
11 Repub|      said, and he also praises tyranny as godlike; and many other
12 Repub|      they are the eulogists of tyranny. ~Yes, he said, those who
13 Repub|       parent; and this is real tyranny, about which there can be
14 Repub|     into the fire which is the tyranny of slaves. Thus liberty,
15 Repub|        discussed the nature of tyranny, and the manner of the transition
16 Repub|   transition from democracy to tyranny? ~Yes, quite enough, he
17 Repub|       as everyone must, that a tyranny is the wretchedest form
18 Repub|      moment chose the greatest tyranny; his mind having been darkened