Dialogue

 1 Repub|  wisest of men, is there any escape from the conclusion that
 2 Repub|    are just, although we may escape the vengeance of heaven,
 3 Repub|    and pass out of sight and escape us; for beyond a doubt she
 4 Repub|     that the quarry will not escape. ~Good news, he said. ~Truly,
 5 Repub|    justice and virtue, or to escape from injustice and vice;
 6 Repub|     let us see if any way of escape can be found. We acknowledged-did
 7 Repub|       as I thought, I should escape from one of them, and then
 8 Repub|  some occasion when, if they escape disaster, they will be the
 9 Repub|   need they may fly away and escape. ~What do you mean? he said. ~
10 Repub|      their elder leaders and escape. ~I believe that you are
11 Repub|  many are spoiled and so few escape spoiling-I am speaking of
12 Repub| alloyed with sense, but will escape them, and they will bring
13 Repub|  rights in order that he may escape trouble. ~And how does the
14 Repub|     is, the people who would escape the smoke which is the slavery
15 Repub|      matter how, if he is to escape horrid pains and pangs. ~
16 Repub|      case could not possibly escape the eyes of gods and men,
17 Repub|     number, even though they escape in their youth, are found