Dialogue

 1 Intro|          or the clumsy joke about man being an animal, who has
 2 Intro|          of all, the ruler is not man but God; and such a government
 3 Intro|         person. And the rule of a man is better and higher than
 4 Intro|           great a hurry to get to man. All divisions which are
 5 Intro|    together all others, including man, in the class of beasts.
 6 Intro|         in our hurry to arrive at man, and found by experience,
 7 Intro|     difficulty in explaining that man is a diameter, having a
 8 Intro|          so at last we arrived at man, and found the political
 9 Intro|         the cheeks of the bearded man were restored to their youth
10 Intro|         those days God ruled over man; and he was to man what
11 Intro|           over man; and he was to man what man is now to the animals.
12 Intro|            and he was to man what man is now to the animals. Under
13 Intro|         other cycle, instead of a man from our own; there was
14 Intro|         without an example; every man seems to know all things
15 Intro|        cannot be sitting at every man’s side all his life, and
16 Intro|          common people say: Let a man persuade the city first,
17 Intro|            if exercised by a rich man, and unjust, if by a poor
18 Intro|          and unjust, if by a poor man? May not any man, rich or
19 Intro|           a poor man? May not any man, rich or poor, with or without
20 Intro|        the imperfect condition of man.~I will explain my meaning
21 Intro|         the fortunes of primitive man, or with the description
22 Intro|        the wheel is reversed, and man is left to himself. Like
23 Intro|        births of souls. At first, man and the world retain their
24 Intro|        Genesis, the first fall of man is succeeded by a second;
25 Intro|          things. The condition of man becomes more and more miserable;
26 Intro|        innocence; (2) the fall of man; (3) the still deeper decline
27 Intro|             4) the restoration of man by the partial interference
28 Intro|           history of pre-historic man is solved. Though no one
29 Intro|        conceiving the relation of man to God and nature, without
30 Intro|        can determine the state of man in the world before the
31 Intro|    incident to the mixed state of man.~Once more—and this is the
32 Intro|           and the actual state of man. In all ages of the world
33 Intro|     appropriated by the labour of man, which are distributed into
34 Intro|         of pictures is natural to man: truth in the abstract is
35 Intro|         medium of examples; every man seems to know all things
36 Intro|          of themselves visible to man: therefore we should learn
37 Intro|   imaginary ruler, whether God or man, is above the law, and is
38 Intro| intelligent ruler, whether God or man, who is able to adapt himself
39 Intro|        upon which the puny arm of man hardly makes an impression.
40 Intro|     ancient Stoic spoke of a wise man perfect in virtue, who was
41 Intro|      reply: ‘The rule of one good man is better than the rule
42 Intro|           their own, but the true man of the people either never
43 Intro|         the head either of God or man.~Plato and Aristotle are
44 Intro|           breeding and education. Man should be well advised that
45 State|           be a ruler or a private man, when regarded only in reference
46 State|         been attained between the man who gives his own commands,
47 State|        wisdom when you are an old man. And now, as you say, leaving
48 State|        saw that you would come to man; and this led you to hasten
49 State|           two species of animals; man being one, and all brutes
50 State|         all the others, including man, under the appellation of
51 State|          mean?~STRANGER: How does man walk, but as a diameter
52 State|        out in the same class with man, we should divide bipeds
53 State|            but the art of rearing man collectively?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
54 State|       extends also to the life of man; few survivors of the race
55 State|        and the cheeks the bearded man became smooth, and recovered
56 State|        The reason why the life of man was, as tradition says,
57 State|          ruled over them, just as man, who is by comparison a
58 State|        not planted by the hand of man. And they dwelt naked, and
59 State|       earth. Such was the life of man in the days of Cronos, Socrates;
60 State|         of generation, the age of man again stood still, and a
61 State|        tradition were imparted to man by the gods, together with
62 State|           he ought to have been a man; and this a great error.
63 State|      least, if there were, many a man had a prior and greater
64 State|   management which is assigned to man would again have to be subdivided.~
65 State|         medium of examples; every man seems to know all things
66 State|           statesman nor any other man of action can be an undisputed
67 State|    Whereas the right way is, if a man has first seen the unity
68 State|           less would any rational man seek to analyse the notion
69 State|          of themselves visible to man, which he who wishes to
70 State|          and simple possession of man, and with this the kingly
71 State|           should rule, but that a man should rule supposing him
72 State|           how can he sit at every man’s side all through his life,
73 State|            if exercised by a rich man, is just, and if by a poor
74 State|         is just, and if by a poor man, unjust? May not any man,
75 State|          man, unjust? May not any man, rich or poor, with or without
76 State|           which the wise and good man will order the affairs of
77 State|        who ‘is worth many another man’—in the similitude of these
78 State|         Well, such as this:—Every man will reflect that he suffers
79 State|    nothing is spent upon the sick man, and the greater part is
80 State|         the relations of the sick man or from some enemy of his,
81 State|          in the steps of the true man of science pretends that