Dialogue

 1 Intro|        oppose men and all other animals to cranes.’ The pride of
 2 Intro|     centaurs, satyrs, and other animals of a feebler sort, who are
 3 Intro|         task of managing living animals. And the tending of living
 4 Intro|       And the tending of living animals may be either a tending
 5 Intro|      you spoke of men and other animals as two classes—the second
 6 Intro|      divided the whole class of animals into gregarious and non-gregarious,
 7 Intro|    again may be subdivided into animals having or not having cloven
 8 Intro|       statesman has the care of animals which have not cloven feet,
 9 Intro|     have begun by dividing land animals into bipeds and quadrupeds,
10 Intro|  divided into the management of animals, and was again parted off
11 Intro|      the management of herds of animals, and again of land animals,
12 Intro|      animals, and again of land animals, and these into hornless,
13 Intro|     most destructive to men and animals. At the beginning of the
14 Intro|     thing as the procreation of animals from one another, but they
15 Intro|       were shepherds of men and animals, each of them sufficing
16 Intro|      man what man is now to the animals. Under his government there
17 Intro|        one another but with the animals, they had employed these
18 Intro|     utter ruin of all manner of animals. After a while the tumult
19 Intro|   greyheaded; no longer did the animals spring out of the earth;
20 Intro|      called it the ‘feeding’ of animals in flocks. This would apply
21 Intro|          managing’ or ‘tending’ animals, the term would include
22 Intro|  property with the exception of animals,—but these have been already
23 Intro|        various forms of men and animals and other monsters appearing—
24 Intro|       and has dominion over the animals, subjected to the conditions
25 Intro|      that he is only one of the animals, and the Hellene in particular
26 Intro|       into cranes and all other animals. Plato cannot help laughing (
27 Intro|        various forms of men and animals, appearing, some like lions
28 State|         exercises command about animals. For, surely, the royal
29 State|        this art of tending many animals together, the art of managing
30 State|       there were two species of animals; man being one, and all
31 State|        cranes against all other animals to their own special glorification,
32 State|       divide the whole class of animals, we shall be less likely
33 State|         creatures,—I mean, with animals in herds?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
34 State|       implied a division of all animals into tame and wild; those
35 State|         was concerned with tame animals, and is also confined to
36 State|     also confined to gregarious animals.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes.~STRANGER:
37 State|       the collective rearing of animals; for probably the completion
38 State|        The tame walking herding animals are distributed by nature
39 State|        which manages pedestrian animals into two corresponding parts,
40 State|  science of managing pedestrian animals be divided into two parts,
41 State|       the hornless herd of tame animals will not mix the breed.~
42 State|       reckoned among gregarious animals.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly
43 State|       at first by dividing land animals into biped and quadruped;
44 State|        the management of living animals, and this again was further
45 State|    again in herds of pedestrian animals. The chief division of the
46 State|      art of managing pedestrian animals which are without horns;
47 State|     names—shepherding pure-bred animals. The only further subdivision
48 State|       may be said of tenders of animals in general.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
49 State|  naturally occur.~STRANGER: And animals, as we know, survive with
50 State|       STRANGER: The life of all animals first came to a standstill,
51 State|         how, Stranger, were the animals created in those days; and
52 State|    nature as the procreation of animals from one another; the earth-born
53 State|    various species and herds of animals, and each one was in all
54 State|      still rules over the lower animals. Under him there were no
55 State|       to one another and to the animals—such stories as are now
56 State|    destruction of all manner of animals. Afterwards, when sufficient
57 State|         then transmitted to the animals. While the world was aided
58 State|      the pilot in nurturing the animals, the evil was small, and
59 State|       much to tell of the lower animals, and of the condition out
60 State| command-for-self exercised over animals, not singly but collectively,
61 State|         strips off the skins of animals, and other similar arts
62 State|      with the exception of tame animals. Consider;—there was the
63 State|    include all property in tame animals, except slaves.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
64 State|        I thought that they were animals of every tribe; for many
65 State|        and another other living animals; and so we proceeded in