Dialogue

 1 Intro| Protagoras without violating the laws of dramatic probability.
 2 Intro|         Theaetetus, Sophist, and Laws, of certain impenetrable
 3 Intro|         neither see nor hear the laws and votes of the state,
 4 Intro|          would maintain that the laws of the State were always
 5 Intro|    experience. There are certain laws of language and logic to
 6 Intro|        He cannot escape from the laws of his own mind; and he
 7 Intro|          described. Of the three laws of thought the first (All
 8 Intro|         remain as they were —the laws of motion, the properties
 9 Intro|        become unsettled, but the laws of the world remain fixed
10 Intro|          relation to God and the laws of the universe. They have
11 Intro|         can he withdraw from its laws or assert himself against
12 Intro|        of them. And to throw the laws of external nature which
13 Intro|      human mind. We speak of the laws of association, but this
14 Intro|   impossible that some numerical laws may be found to have a place
15  Thea|         neither see nor hear the laws or decrees, as they are
16  Thea|   opinion, the state imposes all laws with a view to the greatest
17  Thea|          do with the future, and laws are passed under the idea
18  Thea|          that states, in passing laws, must often fail of their