Dialogue

 1 Text|             became clear to me, with regard to all existing cornmunities,
 2 Text|            has now come to pass with regard to Dion and Syracuse-and
 3 Text|              a feeling of shame with regard to myself, lest I might
 4 Text|              Dion’s conspiracy. With regard to me, there was even a
 5 Text| unprofessional. In the same way with regard to a State, whether it be
 6 Text|    philosopher, the same belief with regard to virtue would have been
 7 Text|             desired that Dion should regard what had befallen him not
 8 Text|    accordance with your wishes, with regard either to Dion himself or
 9 Text|          things will be clearer with regard to my present subject. There
10 Text|             than a name). Again with regard to the definition, if it
11 Text|           must ask that you will not regard me as empowered to act for
12 Text|             take any hasty step with regard to his interests.”~This
13 Text|              his own discretion with regard to the manner and terms
14 Text|            take strong measures with regard to Heracleides contrary
15 Text|   right-minded man ought to be. With regard to his own power, his friends