Dialogue

 1 Repub|          with a quiver, don't be hard upon us. Polemarchus and
 2 Repub|      usual regimen, and so dying hard, by the help of science
 3 Repub| intensified, is liable to become hard and brutal. ~That I quite
 4 Repub|           the proverb holds that hard is the good. ~Very true,
 5 Repub|        your audience will not be hard upon you; they are not sceptical
 6 Repub|    private or public is indeed a hard thing. ~Socrates, what do
 7 Repub|         I say, ever be unjust or hard in his dealings? ~Impossible. ~
 8 Repub|         are attended with risk; "hard is the good," as men say. ~
 9 Repub|         thing is felt to be both hard and soft? ~You are quite
10 Repub|       which the sense gives of a hard which is also soft? What,
11 Repub|         he replied, which may be hard to believe, yet, from another
12 Repub|          and miserly savings and hard work gets a fortune together.