Dialogue

 1 Repub|          had been a native of my country or I of yours, neither of
 2 Repub|          roots and herbs such as country people prepare; for a dessert
 3 Repub|           Much greater. ~And the country which was enough to support
 4 Repub|        be the defenders of their country may scorn to do the like. ~
 5 Repub| shepherds may have a pipe in the country. ~That is surely the conclusion
 6 Repub|         is for the good of their country, and the greatest repugnance
 7 Repub|      sent them up; and so, their country being their mother and also
 8 Repub|         she is somewhere in this country: watch therefore and strive
 9 Repub|         to his friends or to his country? ~Never. ~Neither will he
10 Repub|         and the defence of their country; only in the distribution
11 Repub|          from the hands of their country while living, and after
12 Repub|     appear! No true lover of his country would bring himself to tear
13 Repub|        and be the saviour of his country, as well as of himself. ~
14 Repub|       were to be lovers of their country, tried by the test of pleasures
15 Repub|          by sending out into the country all the inhabitants of the
16 Repub|       young man returns into the country of the lotuseaters, and
17 Repub|          liberty. ~When I take a country walk, he said, I often experience