Dialogue

 1 Repub|       were starting on our way home, and told his servant to
 2 Repub|       and you will be quite at home with us. ~I replied: There
 3 Repub|        my inability is brought home to me by the fact that you
 4 Repub| therefore what they produce at home must be not only enough
 5 Repub| capture Troy and return safely home, but begged that they would
 6 Repub|     him, if he intended to get home unscathed. And the old man
 7 Repub|      he has none of his own at home, and must therefore surrender
 8 Repub|    peace among our citizens at home, that the one may not have
 9 Repub|   spirit of license, finding a home, imperceptibly penetrates
10 Repub|        we leave the females at home, under the idea that the
11 Repub|  dangers-and he who is most at home in all of them ought to
12 Repub|        is no war, they stay at home and do many little pieces
13 Repub|      compelled them to stay at home with them? Or, if the master
14 Repub|      playing the comic poet at home. ~Quite true, he said. ~
15 Repub|        decay, and carried away home to be buried. And on the
16 Repub|       spindle, which is driven home through the centre of the