Dialogue

 1 Charm|      Christ Church, who gave me similar assistance in the Laws.
 2 Charm|        his reader an impression similar or nearly similar to that
 3 Charm|    impression similar or nearly similar to that produced by the
 4 Charm|     repeats (Greek). There is a similar want of particles expressing
 5 Charm|        feminine, and there is a similar distinction of sex in the
 6 Charm|        object was once fixed, a similar gender was naturally assigned
 7 Charm|       was naturally assigned to similar objects, or to words of
 8 Charm|         objects, or to words of similar formation. This use of genders
 9 Charm|      Greek and English create a similar but lesser awkwardness.~4
10 Charm|       dropped out of use. (b) A similar principle should be observed
11 Charm|       of the forest are exactly similar), it is a mistaken attempt
12 Charm|      the one: when they are all similar in style or motive, like
13 Charm|   Philebus; Timaeus): these and similar terms appear to express
14 Charm|     which are only accidentally similar. Nor is it safe for the
15 Charm|        to define in words. In a similar spirit we might say to a
16 Charm| dialogue may be compared with a similar opposition of ideas and
17 Charm|       you, Critias, to answer a similar question about temperance,
18 Charm|       other, and to recognize a similar faculty of discernment in