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That would certainly not be true of the members of the artisan class
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or the military class for that reason.
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So the question, that question is posed,
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that objection is posed by Adeimantus, you remember,
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at the beginning of Book IV. "What would your apology be Socrates,"
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Adeimantus says, "if it were objected that you're hardly
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making these men happy, these people just," he says at 419a.
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Adeimantus is concerned that Socrates is being unfair
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to the auxiliaries and the guardians,
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none of the pleasures
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that would seem to be the reward of responsibility.
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giving them all the responsibilities but none of the rewards,