Throughout the book “The Republic,” Socrates discusses a number of topics, including the immortality of the soul, reincarnation, and the nature of god. Overall, the topics covered are related in many ways. Even more important than these topics, Socrates' main argument concerns a just society and a virtuous way of life. Many people who read "The Republic" consider the many points that Socrates has to offer and still others do not. Some might agree with how a just society should be run, but if people thought in 21st century terms, they would have difficulty accepting Socrates' vision of a just society. Every topic presented by Socrates has an argument and his main argument concerns a just society and a virtuous way of life, whether it is about the soul, reincarnation and other natures of God. In Book II, the gods are discussed in relation to justice. , about presenting as difficult an argument as possible, on which Socrates must make his considerable rational ability accept. Rather, the main goal is a complete understanding of the nature of justice. It is argued that the common sense view is that the gods reward the just and discipline the unjust. However, at the same time, the poets contradict this claim that the gods lead many good men to devastation and many evil men to success. It is also said that the gods can be satisfied through ransoms and spells. Some wonder what is the point of correct behavior that would guarantee a positive outcome and whether the gods might be rewarded. He responds that the gods have lies told about them through poets. The Greek immortals, according to the poets, were well known to be provoked by a host of weaknesses similar to those of mortals, and others were always busy playing middle of paper...... and how the life treats us. or how successful, famous, and powerful one becomes, one way or another temporarily experiences heavenly rewards or hellish punishments, but many times these qualities will most likely work to your advantage. This person will have full humanity and live a beneficial life. Every argument Socrates presents makes sense, and his main argument concerns a just society and a virtuous way of life, whether it concerns the soul, reincarnation, or other natures. of god. Some philosophers agree with Socrates and his ideas about a just society, while others question his morals and arguments. Socrates tries to present to us examples of a just society and a virtuous way of life. The examples he uses, the immortality of the soul, reincarnation and the nature of God are his views on what would make a righteous society and person..