Dialogue

 1 Criti|   trilogy, which, like the other great Platonic trilogy of the
 2 Criti|       have been made to find the great island of Atlantis, as to
 3 Criti|        Athens, the other was the great island of Atlantis. Critias
 4 Criti|        had a fair posterity, and great treasures derived from mines—
 5 Criti|          truth of the story is a great advantage: (2) the manner
 6 Criti|        affirmed to have been the great destruction: (7) the happy
 7 Criti|          7) the happy guess that great geological changes have
 8 Criti|  opponents (cp. Rep.). Even in a great empire there might be a
 9 Criti|   hearers about any subject is a great assistance to him who has
10 Criti|         and that you will need a great deal of indulgence before
11 Criti| neighbourhood of the shore. Many great deluges have taken place
12 Criti|         was the third before the great destruction of Deucalion.
13 Criti|           The tale, which was of great length, began as follows:—~
14 Criti|           Moreover, there were a great number of elephants in the
15 Criti|        and there were many other great offerings of kings and of
16 Criti|  possessed true and in every way great spirits, uniting gentleness
17 Criti|          another, whereas by too great regard and respect for them,