Dialogue

 1 Repub|    is not to be taken into account; neither is he to be called
 2 Repub|  did. Such is the received account, Socrates, of the nature
 3 Repub|  we can, and so turn it to account. ~Very true, he said. ~But
 4 Repub|   to the gods on their own account, and practising hospitality;
 5 Repub|  he said, that is the true account of temperance whether in
 6 Repub|   you go until you give an account of all this. ~To that resolution,
 7 Repub| cannot. ~Or can such a one account death fearful? No, indeed. ~
 8 Repub|   and he can give no other account of them except that the
 9 Repub| remain in our debt for the account of the parent. ~I do indeed
10 Repub|  pay, and you receive, the account of the parent, and not,
11 Repub|    I do not render a false account, although I have no intention
12 Repub|   do not deign to give any account of them either to themselves
13 Repub|  and are unable to give an account of them. For when a man
14 Repub| draught, she calls them to account and punishes them, and says
15 Repub|    heavens! Adeimantus, on account of some newfangled love
16 Repub|     but we may not on that account betray the truth. I dare