- 1Book VII is a recapitulation of the divisions of knowledge in Book VI. TheFree to read
- 2BOOK I. The Republic opens with a truly Greek scene--a festival in honour
- 3BOOK II. Thrasymachus is pacified, *357* but the intrepid Glaucon insists
- 4BOOK III. *386* There is another motive in purifying religion, which is to
- 5BOOK IV. *419* Adeimantus said: 'Suppose a person to argue, Socrates, that
- 6part in the individual soul; reason, the superior, and passion, the
- 7BOOK V. *449* I was going to enumerate the four forms of vice or decline
- 8BOOK VI. *484* Having determined that the many have no knowledge of true
- 9BOOK VII. *514* And now I will describe in a figure the enlightenment or
- 10BOOK VIII. *543* And so we have arrived at the conclusion, that in the
- 11Book ix; the hint to the poets that if they are the friends of tyrants
- 12BOOK IX. *571* Last of all comes the tyrannical man, about whom we have to
- 13BOOK X. *595* Many things pleased me in the order of our State, but there
- 14book is not really what to most persons the title of it would imply, and
- 15BOOK I
- 16BOOK II.
- 17BOOK III.
- 18BOOK IV.
- 19BOOK V.
- 20BOOK VI.
- 21BOOK VII.
- 22part in her government.]
- 23BOOK VIII.
- 24BOOK IX.
- 25BOOK X.