Dialogue

 1 Repub|      his own interest; whence follows that justice is the injury
 2 Repub|    the time, although nothing follows from them? ~I agree in thinking
 3 Repub|      of well-being? ~Yes. ~It follows, therefore, that the good
 4 Repub|       form. ~That necessarily follows, he said, in my judgment. ~
 5 Repub|      anyone else. But in what follows he takes the person of Chryses,
 6 Repub|     passage would have run as follows (I am no poet, and therefore
 7 Repub|       act? ~The process is as follows: When a potter becomes rich,
 8 Repub|       or remaining one. ~That follows of necessity. ~If we are
 9 Repub|       he asked. ~I replied as follows: The same thing clearly
10 Repub|      the State is just? ~That follows of course. ~We cannot but
11 Repub| Surely, I said, the one which follows next in order. Inasmuch
12 Repub|   right. ~And our philosopher follows the same analogy-he is like
13 Repub|    this deity be described as follows? ~How? ~Neither sight nor
14 Repub|    democracy, which naturally follows oligarchy, although very
15 Repub|    Exactly. ~His origin is as follows: He is often the young son
16 Repub|      I believe that oligarchy follows next in order. ~And what
17 Repub|       And when the whole soul follows the philosophical principle,
18 Repub|       a high pulpit, spoke as follows: "Hear the word of Lachesis,