Dialogue

 1 Repub|      may, notwithstanding the danger, if upon reflection I approve
 2 Repub|     some kind; but there is a danger that the nerves of our guardians
 3 Repub|     by them. ~There is a real danger, he said. ~Then we must
 4 Repub|     man utters in the hour of danger and stern resolve, or when
 5 Repub|      and yet there might be a danger to the poor State if the
 6 Repub| musical innovation is full of danger to the whole State, and
 7 Repub|       slippery thing; and the danger is not that I shall be laughed
 8 Repub|      for there is certainly a danger of our getting unintentionally
 9 Repub|       there will be a further danger of our herd, as the guardians
10 Repub|   themselves there will be no danger of the rest of the city
11 Repub|  happen in war, how great the danger is! the children will be
12 Repub|      shall be secured against danger; then all will be well. ~
13 Repub|     business; and if there is danger they have only to follow
14 Repub|   spare them, considering the danger which there is that the
15 Repub|     and that if there were no danger they were to be brought
16 Repub|        Certainly. ~There is a danger lest they should taste the
17 Repub|    moment of danger-for where danger is, there is no fear that