Dialogue

 1 Repub|             perils of the sea? ~The pilot. ~And in what sort of actions
 2 Repub|             voyage has no need of a pilot? ~No. ~Then in time of peace
 3 Repub|         ship, the shipwright or the pilot would be better? ~True. ~
 4 Repub|           called a sailor; the name pilot by which he is distinguished
 5 Repub|            admitted? ~Yes. ~And the pilot likewise, in the strict
 6 Repub|          been admitted. ~And such a pilot and ruler will provide and
 7 Repub|            more than the art of the pilot is to be confused with the
 8 Repub|           because the health of the pilot may be improved by a sea
 9 Repub|             craft; like the skilful pilot or physician, who knows
10 Repub|            be a shoemaker and not a pilot also, and a husbandman to
11 Repub|            with the name of sailor, pilot, able seaman, and abuse
12 Repub| good-for-nothing; but that the true pilot must pay attention to the
13 Repub|        mutineers, how will the true pilot be regarded? Will he not
14 Repub|          and not to themselves. The pilot should not humbly beg the
15 Repub|             though he were a better pilot? ~You mean that they would