Dialogue

 1 Intro|            dissimilar natures, the courageous and the temperate, the bold
 2 Intro|       condition of slaves; and the courageous sort are always wanting
 3 Intro|    marrying the temperate, and the courageous the courageous. The two
 4 Intro|             and the courageous the courageous. The two classes thrive
 5 Intro|           to be separated from the courageous, but they would have bound
 6 Intro|           the power of action; the courageous fall short of them in justice,
 7 Intro|         strong and the gentle, the courageous and the temperate, which,
 8 State|      STRANGER: Suppose now, O most courageous of dialecticians, that some
 9 State|         what happens with the more courageous natures. Are they not always
10 State|          Very right.~STRANGER: The courageous soul when attaining this
11 State| exclusively in this class, and the courageous do the same; they seek natures
12 State|     STRANGER: The character of the courageous, on the other hand, falls