Dialogue

 1 Repub|      Socrates, that when a man thinks himself to be near death,
 2 Repub|          Certainly not; for he thinks that a friend ought always
 3 Repub| expected to love those whom he thinks good, and to hate those
 4 Repub|      and to hate those whom he thinks evil. ~Yes, but do not persons
 5 Repub|    ought he not to say what he thinks, whether you and I forbid
 6 Repub|        willingly or because he thinks that justice is any good
 7 Repub| necessity, for wherever anyone thinks that he can safely be unjust,
 8 Repub|    meets with them oftener, he thinks himself, and is by others
 9 Repub|       not. ~Suppose that a man thinks he has done a wrong to another,
10 Repub|    True, he said. ~But when he thinks that he is the sufferer
11 Repub|      against his will. When he thinks that he is reasoning he
12 Repub|        in what way does he who thinks that wisdom is the discernment
13 Repub|         but he may say what he thinks, as a matter of opinion. ~
14 Repub|       of greater and less, but thinks the same thing at one time
15 Repub|    fuss about his troubles; he thinks that the pleasure is a gain,