Dialogue

 1 Repub|     are they to be reared and educated? Is not this an inquiry
 2 Repub|      that those who are being educated by us to be the defenders
 3 Repub|    soul of him who is rightly educated graceful, or of him who
 4 Repub|        but a virtuous nature, educated by time, will acquire a
 5 Repub|   thus our youth, having been educated only in that simple music
 6 Repub|     spirit, which, if rightly educated, would give courage, but,
 7 Repub|     turn to softness, but, if educated rightly, will be gentle
 8 Repub|      If our citizens are well educated, and grow into sensible
 9 Repub|     Very true, he said. ~Thus educated, they will invent for themselves
10 Repub|       in which our legislator educated them; and this is what you
11 Repub|  those the best born and best educated. ~Very true. These two,
12 Repub|  these two, thus nurtured and educated, and having learned truly
13 Repub|     by you. ~For men born and educated like our citizens, the only
14 Repub|      other citizens, and have educated you far better and more
15 Repub| perfectly than they have been educated, and you are better able
16 Repub|       with slaves, unlike the educated man, who is too proud for
17 Repub|     not, he said; had he been educated he would never have made