Dialogue

 1 Text|          of course, so manage the State as to bring men out of a
 2 Text|        their laws have got into a state that is almost incurable,
 3 Text|         No city could remain in a state of tranquillity under any
 4 Text|          that we were all in this state of mind and apprehending
 5 Text|         same way with regard to a State, whether it be under a single
 6 Text|          Dion and reduced me to a state of apprehension. But when-to
 7 Text|           good will in place of a state war; in my conflict with
 8 Text|       enslave Sicily or any other State to despots-this my counsel
 9 Text|         arise every day from your state of civil strife, every man
10 Text|   troubles of a city that is in a state of civil strife; but a constant
11 Text|        common rights to the whole State.~When laws have been enacted,
12 Text|          the conquered, the whole State will be full of security
13 Text|          at that time there was a state of war in Sicily. Dionysios
14 Text| ill-constituted by nature (as the state of the soul is naturally
15 Text|       dishonoured him, I will now state.~Up to this time he had
16 Text|      services of this kind to the State and receives honours from
17 Text|     charge the affairs of a great State which rules over many small
18 Text|           appropriates to his own State the possessions of the small