Dialogue

 1 Repub|         her natural power? ~Let us assume that she retains her power. ~
 2 Repub|       perfectly unjust man we must assume the most perfect injustice;
 3 Repub|          Impossible. ~Then we must assume a control over the narrators
 4 Repub|            such a person, and will assume his likeness, if at all,
 5 Repub|        Likely enough. ~Then we may assume that our athletes will be
 6 Repub|          of the individual; we may assume that he has the same three
 7 Repub|            they are untrue, let us assume their absurdity, and go
 8 Repub|       Clearly. ~Then we may fairly assume that they are two, and that
 9 Repub|             he said, we may fairly assume them to be different. ~Then
10 Repub|           be less angry. ~Shall we assume that they are not only less
11 Repub|           and the kindred sciences assume the odd, and the even, and
12 Repub|           be true or false, let us assume all this, and proceed at
13 Repub|            to us. ~Yes, and we may assume that they answer truly. ~
14 Repub|            fair proposal. ~Shall I assume that we ourselves are able
15 Repub|       figure. ~How do you mean? ~I assume, I said, that the tyrant
16 Repub| individuals have a common name, we assume them to have also a corresponding
17 Repub|       horrors. But will you let me assume, without reciting them,