Dialogue

 1 Text|      revolution terminated the power of the thirty and the form
 2 Text| happened that some of those in power brought my friend Socrates,
 3 Text|   philosophy receive sovereign power in the States, or those
 4 Text|        the States, or those in power in the States by some dispensation
 5 Text|       while those who hold the power cannot so much as endure
 6 Text|        looks as if some higher power was even then planning to
 7 Text|      but for want of words and power of persuasion, which I knew
 8 Text|    sovereign worthy of supreme power and, when that was done,
 9 Text|     rule, when he held supreme power, in which rule if philosophy
10 Text|   which rule if philosophy and power had really met together,
11 Text|      if he had got the supreme power, he would never have turned
12 Text|     then by every means in his power have ordered aright the
13 Text| salvation. But now some higher power or avenging fiend has fallen
14 Text|        of study or gained such power that he is not incapable
15 Text|     good memory, and reasoning power; the kind of life which
16 Text|        endow such men with the power of sight.~In one word, the
17 Text|   income from them but have no power to take them out of deposit
18 Text|         With regard to his own power, his friends and his country
19 Text|   would be to win the greatest power and honour by rendering
20 Text|       by steps like these to a power which will be fraught with