Dialogue

 1 Repub|  Socrates, he said, what my own feeling is. Men of my age flock
 2 Repub|         true, he replied. ~Here feeling perplexed I began to think
 3 Repub|      said; you should have more feeling for them. When a man cannot
 4 Repub|         common but only private feeling a State is disorganized-when
 5 Repub|         approach to this common feeling which you describe. ~Then
 6 Repub|         they will have a common feeling of pleasure and pain? ~Yes,
 7 Repub|      reason. ~And this unity of feeling we admitted to be the greatest
 8 Repub|        we care to maintain good feeling with other Hellenes; and,
 9 Repub|     talk in this way, a strange feeling passes over the minds of
10 Repub|         as I do, that the harsh feeling which the many entertain
11 Repub|        astronomer have the same feeling when he looks at the movements
12 Repub|         of men I could not help feeling a sort of indignation at
13 Repub|        him resist, as well as a feeling of his misfortune which
14 Repub| assembled in a theatre. For the feeling represented is one to which
15 Repub|      lamentation, and that this feeling which is kept under control
16 Repub|       to themselves. And so the feeling of sorrow which has gathered