Dialogue

 1 Repub|        and at our meetings the tale of my acquaintance commonly
 2 Repub|        the censors receive any tale of fiction which is good,
 3 Repub|     would you say again to the tale of Zeus, who, while other
 4 Repub|        parents" ~or that other tale of how Hephaestus, because
 5 Repub|      allow to be repeated, the tale of Theseus, son of Poseidon,
 6 Repub|         only an old Phoenician tale of what has often occurred
 7 Repub|       shall say to them in our tale, you are brothers, yet God
 8 Repub|      be destroyed. Such is the tale; is there any possibility
 9 Repub|      be made to believe in the tale, and their sons' sons, and
10 Repub|        said. ~The moral of the tale is, that anger at times
11 Repub|       man is said to do in the tale of the Arcadian temple of
12 Repub|  temple of Lycaean Zeus. ~What tale? ~The tale is that he who
13 Repub| Lycaean Zeus. ~What tale? ~The tale is that he who has tasted
14 Repub| repeated the remainder of your tale of horrors. But will you
15 Repub|        said, I will tell you a tale; not one of the tales which
16 Repub|  Alcinous, yet this, too, is a tale of a hero, Er the son of
17 Repub|         And thus, Glaucon, the tale has been saved and has not