Dialogue

 1 Repub|       should pity us and not be angry with us. ~How characteristic
 2 Repub|        is best, still he is not angry with the unjust, but is
 3 Repub| whenever he sees a stranger, is angry; when an acquaintance, he
 4 Repub|       the other poets not to be angry if we strike out these and
 5 Repub|           Well, then, do not be angry with them; for are they
 6 Repub|         part of our nature, are angry with another, and with a
 7 Repub|         reviles himself, and is angry at the violence within him,
 8 Repub|   wisdom, and will they be very angry with us for thus describing
 9 Repub|       shall tell them not to be angry; no man should be angry
10 Repub|         angry; no man should be angry at what is true. ~But those
11 Repub|         the truth, will they be angry with philosophy? Will they
12 Repub|      pattern? ~They will not be angry if they understand, he said.
13 Repub|         Then will they still be angry at our saying, that, until
14 Repub|    think that they will be less angry. ~Shall we assume that they
15 Repub|     that they are not only less angry but quite gentle, and that
16 Repub|        another with which he is angry; the third, having many
17 Repub|     violent and contentious, or angry and discontented, if he