Dialogue

 1 Repub|      poets, would seem to have spoken darkly of the nature of
 2 Repub| Thrasymachus, when he had thus spoken, having, like a bathman,
 3 Repub|     character. Which of us has spoken truly? And which sort of
 4 Repub|    AEschylus may be more truly spoken of the unjust than of the
 5 Repub|   present when justice is evil spoken of and not lifting up a
 6 Repub|         as you know, sometimes spoken of as the virtue of an individual,
 7 Repub|      sickness. And when he had spoken of my lot as in all things
 8 Repub|      or prose, are well or ill spoken? ~They are ill spoken. ~
 9 Repub|      ill spoken? ~They are ill spoken. ~They may very possibly
10 Repub|  subjects are or are not to be spoken of, let us see whether any
11 Repub|   waves; yet shall the word be spoken, even though the wave break
12 Repub|         I said, and now having spoken of it, I must add how charming
13 Repub|     clearly. Thus far, we have spoken the truth concerning her
14 Repub|       the Interpreter had thus spoken he scattered lots indifferently
15 Repub|      despair." And when he had spoken, he who had the first choice
16 Repub|       are obedient to the word spoken; and we shall pass safely