Book

 1 1| therefore good.~Cleinias. Your remark, Stranger, is a paradox,
 2 1|       truth, Stranger, in that remark of yours; and yet I am greatly
 3 1|        mean, Stranger, by this remark? Explain; For we, as you
 4 1|  direction?~Cleinias. The last remark is very true, Stranger;
 5 3|        Athenian. Did you never remark, sage friend, that all men,
 6 3|     argument’s sake. Please to remark that the experience both
 7 4|       if I am jot mistaken, is remark which has been made already.~
 8 6|   property in slaves? I made a remark, in passing, which naturally
 9 6|  mistake. Why have I made this remark? Why, because I am going
10 7|   himself at all; and the same remark holds good of the study
11 8|     necessity omits; and I may remark that they are the very persons
12 9| Perhaps he would; and he might remark upon us that he who discourses
13 9|         Athenian. We all of us remark of one man that he is superior