Dialogue

 1 Intro|     Sophist.~SOCRATES: Does the great geometrician apply the same
 2 Intro|        good, but you are in too great a hurry to get to man. All
 3 Intro|         and in the ponds of the Great King, and of the nurseries
 4 Intro|    their competitors;—this is a great joke, and there is a still
 5 Intro|      rebounded, and there was a great earthquake, and utter ruin
 6 Intro|    Creator, seeing the world in great straits, and fearing that
 7 Intro|    kinds, falling under the two great categories of composition
 8 Intro|        discoveries, but for the great end of developing the dialectical
 9 Intro|         imitations only. Yet no great number of persons can attain
10 Intro|       then, as we have seen, no great number of men, whether poor
11 Intro|        upon another question of great interest—the consciousness
12 Intro|       general conception of two great arts of composition and
13 Intro|      remark that knowledge is a great part of power. Plato does
14 Intro|         chisel of the sculptor. Great changes occur in the history
15 Intro|         the representation of a great country. There is reason
16 Intro|         regulation. It may be a great evil that physicians should
17 Intro|        may be reunited with the great body of the Platonic writings.~
18 State|  estimate formed of them by the great calculator and geometrician?~
19 State|        Neither let us be in too great haste to arrive quickly
20 State|         and in the ponds of the Great King; or you may have seen
21 State|     will find the intricacy too great.~YOUNG SOCRATES: How must
22 State|   persons, and does not set the great above the small, but always
23 State|         survive with difficulty great and serious changes of many
24 State|      there necessarily occurs a great destruction of them, which
25 State|         the evil was small, and great the good which he produced,
26 State|         small was the good, and great was the admixture of evil,
27 State|    seeing that the world was in great straits, and fearing that
28 State|    these reasons they were in a great strait; wherefore also the
29 State|         SOCRATES: What was this great error of which you speak?~
30 State|     have been a man; and this a great error. Again, we declared
31 State|         second error was not so great as the first.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
32 State|       must surely notice that a great error was committed at the
33 State|    statuaries who, in their too great haste, having overdone the
34 State|       which is a section of the great and manifold art of making
35 State|      and form a division of the great art of adornment, may be
36 State|      and also to one of the two great arts which are of universal
37 State|        we must suppose that the great and small exist and are
38 State|        on small matters than on great.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Very good.~
39 State|         all being to assert the great method of division according
40 State|   implement in a State, whether great or small, may be regarded
41 State|      and divers others who have great skill in various sorts of
42 State|    while they observing the one great rule of distributing justice
43 State|       STRANGER: We said that no great number of persons, whoever
44 State|       And the principle that no great number of men are able to
45 State|         unable to do either any great good or any great evil,
46 State|    either any great good or any great evil, when compared with
47 State|  STRANGER: And, considering how great and terrible the whole art
48 State|       antagonistic throughout a great part of nature.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
49 State| SOCRATES: How so?~STRANGER: Too great sharpness or quickness or
50 State|        violence or madness; too great slowness or gentleness is