Dialogue

 1  Gorg|  own enjoyment and in the government of others. Had Critias been
 2  Gorg|  and then administers the government of his own country; and
 3  Gorg|    and under all forms of government. Then when the storm descends
 4  Gorg|  faire’ nor the ‘paternal government’ principle; but he will,
 5  Gorg|   for the people what the government can do for them, and what,
 6  Gorg|   observe that the art of government, while in some respects
 7  Gorg| was immediately under the government of God; it was a state of
 8  Gorg|    and man is left to the government of himself. The world begins
 9  Gorg|  between human and divine government. He has also carried a step
10  Gorg|  and holding the reins of government, the envy and admiration