[445b]
and corrupted, life is going
to be worth living, if a man can only do as he pleases,1 and
pleases to do anything save that which will rid him of evil and injustice
and make him possessed of justice and virtue—now that the two have
been shown to be as we have described them.” “Yes, it is
absurd,” said I; “but nevertheless, now that we have won
to this height, we must not grow weary in endeavoring to discover2 with
the utmost possible clearness that these things are so.”
“That is the last thing in the world we must do,” he
said.
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