Dialogue

 1 Criti|     were educated, and had all things in common, like our guardians.
 2 Criti|     supplied the land with all things needed for the life of man.
 3 Criti|      and the universe, and the things that are and move therein,
 4 Criti| picture of divine and heavenly things which has very little likeness
 5 Criti|  criticism of mortal and human things. Wherefore if at the moment
 6 Criti|   approved likenesses of human things is the reverse of easy.
 7 Criti|      compelled to say the same things over again, let him understand
 8 Criti|        themselves, and had all things suitable for nurture and
 9 Criti| greatness of their empire many things were brought to them from
10 Criti|         Also whatever fragrant things there now are in the earth,
11 Criti|      and naval stores, and all things were quite ready for use.
12 Criti|       is able to see into such things, perceiving that an honourable
13 Criti|     world, beholds all created things. And when he had called