Dialogue

 1 Repub|      likely too, seeing that I affirm injustice to be profitable
 2 Repub|     lawful and just. This they affirm to be the origin and nature
 3 Repub|   point. And this we may truly affirm to be a great proof that
 4 Repub|      or harm, thus much we may affirm, that now we have discovered
 5 Repub| knowledge? ~That we may safely affirm. ~Then he who is to be a
 6 Repub|      shall not be permitted to affirm. We will not have them trying
 7 Repub|        good; and if we were to affirm that we had discovered the
 8 Repub|       her reprovers utter, who affirm of her votaries that some
 9 Repub| impossible, I see no reason to affirm: if they were so, we might
10 Repub|     escape-who will venture to affirm this? ~Who indeed! ~But,
11 Repub| further aware that most people affirm pleasure to be the good,
12 Repub|    ascent from below, which we affirm to be true philosophy? ~
13 Repub|        and war. This the muses affirm to be the stock from which
14 Repub|        may we be so bold as to affirm that there are also many
15 Repub|        And what does the judge affirm to be the life which is
16 Repub|       same object, this, as we affirm, necessarily implies two