Dialogue

 1 Repub|            There can be no nobler training than that, he replied. ~
 2 Repub|          I said, Glaucon, musical training is a more potent instrument
 3 Repub|         begin in early years; the training in it should be careful
 4 Repub|          food; for the men are in training for the great contest of
 5 Repub|           I said, a finer sort of training will be required for our
 6 Repub| constitution, by a combination of training and doctoring found out
 7 Repub|         supposed, the one for the training of the soul, the other for
 8 Repub|           soul, the other for the training of the body. ~What then
 9 Repub|      dream, and the education and training which they received from
10 Repub|        fixed by their nurture and training, not to be washed away by
11 Repub|         shall be at the same time training them. ~That, he replied,
12 Repub|      within him? Will any private training enable him to stand firm
13 Repub|  character which has had no other training in virtue but that which
14 Repub|          have had an arithmetical training, although they may derive
15 Repub|           system of education and training are sound in body and mind,
16 Repub|      which passes in this sort of training is useless for any other
17 Repub|     regulate his bodily habit and training, and so far will he be from