Dialogue

 1 Repub|     action because he is not at unity with himself, and in the
 2 Repub|       far as is consistent with unity; that, I think, is the proper
 3 Repub| distraction and plurality where unity ought to reign? or any greater
 4 Repub|   greater good than the bond of unity? ~There cannot. ~And there
 5 Repub|     There cannot. ~And there is unity where there is community
 6 Repub|         chief reason. ~And this unity of feeling we admitted to
 7 Repub|        of ours having a natural unity. But a human being who in
 8 Repub|           And to which class do unity and number belong? ~I do
 9 Repub|       the answer; for if simple unity could be adequately perceived
10 Repub|         asks, "What is absolute unity?" This is the way in which
11 Repub|     attempts to divide absolute unity when he is calculating,
12 Repub|          as you say, there is a unity such as you demand, and
13 Repub|     circumstances is the man at unity with himself-or, rather,