Dialogue

 1 Repub|    him and saying that he was famous, not for his own merits
 2 Repub| neither of us would have been famous." And to those who are not
 3 Repub|      weepings and wailings of famous men? ~They will go with
 4 Repub|    rid of the lamentations of famous men, and making them over
 5 Repub|     which are done or told by famous men, these they ought to
 6 Repub|      comes tyranny, great and famous, which differs from them
 7 Repub|    usual way. ~Then comes the famous request for a body-guard,
 8 Repub|       the gods and praises of famous men are the only poetry
 9 Repub|       and there were lives of famous men, some who were famous
10 Repub|     famous men, some who were famous for their form and beauty
11 Repub|       who were the reverse of famous for the opposite qualities.