Dialogue

 1 Repub|     to be compelled, has been deemed dishonorable. Now the worst
 2 Repub|  reach of injustice is, to be deemed just when you are not. Therefore
 3 Repub|       them in return is to be deemed a more heinous fault than
 4 Repub|   Achilles, to be approved or deemed to have given his pupil
 5 Repub|       he exceeds, he is to be deemed guilty of coarseness and
 6 Repub|        True. ~And he is to be deemed courageous whose spirit
 7 Repub|       most beneficial will be deemed sacred? ~Exactly. ~And how
 8 Repub|       sort of practitioner is deemed to be good enough; but when
 9 Repub|    Olympic victor, I said, is deemed happy in receiving a part
10 Repub|     only they but any who are deemed pre-eminently good, whether
11 Repub|      for the gifts which were deemed by us to be essential rarely
12 Repub|      science and truth may be deemed to be like the good, but
13 Repub|   things, must necessarily be deemed inferior far to the true
14 Repub|      not a soul equally to be deemed halt and lame which hates
15 Repub|       passion, but of what he deemed moderate indulgence in various
16 Repub|      in the recitation is now deemed to be the part of a woman. ~
17 Repub| common consent have ever been deemed best, but pleasure and pain