Dialogue

 1 Intro|      only as the expositor of a political ideal, in the delineation
 2 Intro|      the geometrician. There is political as well as logical insight
 3 Intro|      was a sacred word, but the political idealism of Plato soars
 4 Intro|        marriages, are still the political problems with which Plato’
 5 Intro|         statesman completes the political web by marrying together
 6 Intro|      every idiot knows that the political animal is a pedestrian.
 7 Intro|   arrived at man, and found the political and royal science. And yet
 8 Intro|       clearly distinguished the political shepherd from his rivals.
 9 Intro|        us in characterizing the political science, and in separating
10 Intro|    differs only in name, as the political differs from the royal science.
11 Intro|       of the fire. The royal or political art has nothing to do with
12 Intro|        who are possessed of the political science. A true government
13 Intro|      important result. The true political principle is to assert the
14 Intro|      admire the strength of the political bond? For cities have endured
15 Intro|    ended, and they may quit the political stage. Still there remain
16 Intro|   dialectical interest; (3) the political aspects of the dialogue; (
17 Intro|          the true value of such political ideals have often been discussed;
18 Intro|        in Plato’s mind with the political; the dialogue might have
19 Intro|          This conception of the political or royal science as, from
20 Intro|      account of them?’~III. The political aspects of the dialogue
21 Intro|       is the personification of political science. And yet he is something
22 Intro|         crowning achievement of political science. In the Protagoras,
23 Intro|          It is the beginning of political society, but there is something
24 Intro|   considered. In the infancy of political science, men naturally ask
25 Intro|       objects by those who have political power. They will often learn
26 Intro|  include all and so exhaust the political situation.~The true answer
27 Intro| educated or to those who fulfil political duties? Then again, we know
28 State|       be called either royal or political or economical; we will not
29 State|         True.~STRANGER: And the political science of which we are
30 State|        to arrive quickly at the political science; for this mistake
31 State|     where shall we look for the political animal? Might not an idiot,
32 State|     being at once the royal and political.~YOUNG SOCRATES: To be sure.~
33 State|         and one of them was the political, which had the charge of
34 State|   should call this the royal or political art, as though there were
35 State|        has any analogy with the political occupation? Suppose, Socrates,
36 State|       science differed from the political?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Most true.~
37 State|         in the formation of the political web, will be discovered;
38 State|    separated from the royal and political science.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
39 State|      the principal claimants to political science would be found somewhere
40 State| multitude in a State can attain political science?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
41 State|    YOUNG SOCRATES: In that case political science would certainly
42 State|     Most true.~STRANGER: In the political art error is not called
43 State|         they may be, can attain political knowledge, or order a State
44 State|     STRANGER: Then the royal or political art, if there be such an
45 State|         natural strength of the political bond? For States have endured
46 State|         been separated from the political science.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
47 State|         has been separated from political science, and what is precious
48 State|  ministerial, and therefore not political?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Exactly.~
49 State|      shows that none of them is political or royal. For the truly
50 State|      characters unsuited to the political constitution which she desires
51 State|        completion of the web of political action, which is created
52 State|      best of all the webs which political life admits, and enfolding