Dialogue

 1 Repub|     man thinks himself to be near death, fears and cares enter
 2 Repub|    and her dwelling-place is near. But before virtue the gods
 3 Repub|     never be allowed to come near the lover and his beloved;
 4 Repub| Socrates, it must never come near them. ~Then I suppose that
 5 Repub| ridiculous. Still, as we are near the spot at which we may
 6 Repub|    one opinion about what is near and dear to them, and therefore
 7 Repub|    and by that power drawing near and mingling and becoming
 8 Repub|     a time which is not very near. ~Rather, I replied, of
 9 Repub|     whether at a distance or near, gives no more vivid idea
10 Repub|      tearing at all who come near them. ~Yes, he said, there
11 Repub|      far away and never come near him. ~I should expect so. ~
12 Repub|     which is large when seen near, appears small when seen
13 Repub|   she seeks in virtue of her near kindred with the immortal
14 Repub|      in the earth; they were near together, and over against
15 Repub|      on their backs. He drew near, and they told him that
16 Repub|   took up the lot which fell near him, all but Er himself (