Dialogue

 1 Craty|           will not the judge who is able to direct the legislator
 2 Craty|            when the intelligence is able to frame conceptions, the
 3 Craty|            the organs are no longer able to express them. Or, as
 4 Craty|            hands or feet, and never able to acquire afterwards the
 5 Craty|           philologer has never been able to penetrate. However far
 6 Craty|       government? Will not a man be able to judge best from a point
 7 Craty|         modern languages we are not able to judge.~Another quality
 8 Craty|            skilful writer is easily able to supply out of his treasure-house.~
 9 Craty|            should have been at once able to answer your question
10 Craty|        Hermogenes, not every man is able to give a name, but only
11 Craty|      SOCRATES: And who will be best able to direct the legislator
12 Craty|         thing by nature has, and is able to express the true forms
13 Craty| rhetoricians and dialecticians, and able to put the question (erotan),
14 Craty|             not presume that we are able to do so; but we are enquiring
15 Craty|            as I imagine, is the God able to infuse into his words.
16 Craty|         embraces and touches and is able to follow them, is wisdom.
17 Craty|            suppose that you will be able to analyse them in this
18 Craty|         Much less am I likely to be able.~SOCRATES: Shall we leave
19 Craty|    professor of languages should be able to give a very lucid explanation
20 Craty|           them, and no one would be able to determine which were