Dialogue

 1 Repub|    other requires all sorts of harmonies and all sorts of rhythms,
 2 Repub|       True. ~And which are the harmonies expressive of sorrow? You
 3 Repub| musical, and can tell me. ~The harmonies which you mean are the mixed
 4 Repub|       are the soft or drinking harmonies? ~The Ionian, he replied,
 5 Repub|      left. ~I answered: Of the harmonies I know nothing, but I want
 6 Repub|        in the event. These two harmonies I ask you to leave; the
 7 Repub|        the Dorian and Phrygian harmonies of which I was just now
 8 Repub|       I said. Next in order to harmonies, rhythms will naturally
 9 Repub|     have already taught me the harmonies. ~But, indeed, he replied,
10 Repub|     notes out of which all the harmonies are composed; that is an
11 Repub|      not make these graces and harmonies their perpetual aim? ~They
12 Repub| investigate the numbers of the harmonies which are heard, but they
13 Repub|        never reach the natural harmonies of number, or reflect why
14 Repub|     third power, furnishes two harmonies; the first a square which