Part

 1 Intro|          of his informant, who had just been repeating them to Glaucon,
 2 Intro|        must be indulged sparingly, just as in my own art of medicine
 3 Intro|             and that love which is just and temperate has the greatest
 4 Intro|            is temperate as well as just, for he is the ruler of
 5 Intro|         before he opens his mouth, just as Socrates, true to his
 6 Text |         for you, Apollodorus, only just now, that I might ask you
 7 Text |          is not the road to Athens just made for conversation? And
 8 Text |          Apollodorus, that you are just the same—always speaking
 9 Text |             and out of my wits, is just because I have these notions
10 Text |        soon as he appeared—you are just in time to sup with us;
11 Text |          himself?~He was behind me just now, as I entered, he said,
12 Text |            the flute-girl, who has just made her appearance, be
13 Text |      another; and as Pausanias was just now saying that to indulge
14 Text |           generate licentiousness; just as in my own art it is a
15 Text |         love to hear him talk; but just at present I must not forget
16 Text |        justice. And not only is he just but exceedingly temperate,
17 Text | magnificent oration which you have just uttered, I think that you
18 Text |       friend, and the remark was a just one. And if this is true,
19 Text |          believe what Socrates was just now saying; for I can assure
20 Text |        invited him to sup with me, just as if he were a fair youth,
21 Text |       describe (Aristoph. Clouds), just as he is in the streets