Dialogue

 1 Repub|          if we are to form a real judgment of the life of the just
 2 Repub|           other of injustice, let judgment be given which of them is
 3 Repub|           follows, he said, in my judgment. ~Then, I said, my dear
 4 Repub|        which is to form a healthy judgment should have had no experience
 5 Repub| unpunished and unreformed? ~In my judgment, Socrates, the question
 6 Repub|    harmonious life, which, in our judgment, is of all lives the best,
 7 Repub|        should be forbidden, in my judgment; I would take the annual
 8 Repub|         man, and bring him up for judgment. ~That, he said, is our
 9 Repub|           a child, and which gave judgment about good and evil, are
10 Repub|            May I suppose that the judgment is given in the hearing
11 Repub|        which is the instrument of judgment is not possessed by the
12 Repub|         courage, in that case the judgment of the ambitious or pugnacious
13 Repub|      reasonableness of our former judgment in sending away out of our
14 Repub|        just, after they had given judgment on them and had bound their
15 Repub|         which was done him in the judgment about the arms. The next