Dialogue

 1 Intro|      adviser of a physician may be said to have medical science
 2 Intro|            dogs, who can hardly be said to herd, I think that we
 3 Intro|          that we are now saying is said for the sake of them. I
 4 Intro|            of them is the worst? I said at the beginning, that each
 5 Intro| improbabilities of the tale may be said to rest. These are some
 6 Intro|            help. Thus Plato may be said to represent in a figure—(
 7 Intro|             but they can hardly be said to have found an answer.
 8 Intro|         virtue, who was fancifully said to be a king; but neither
 9 Intro|    regulated by law. Much has been said in modern times about the
10 Intro|          style disappear or may be said without paradox in some
11 State|           that both of them may be said to be in some way related
12 State|           a country, may not he be said to have the knowledge which
13 State|            may therefore be justly said to share in theoretical
14 State|          of twice two feet, may be said to be the diameter of our
15 State|           of the truth of what was said in the enquiry about the
16 State|          pure knowledge had, as we said originally, a part which
17 State|   instruments. And the same may be said of tenders of animals in
18 State|     portent which is traditionally said to have occurred in the
19 State|       round. But as I have already said (and this is the only remaining
20 State|          gather from what has been said the nature of the phenomenon
21 State|             was the life which you said existed in the reign of
22 State|         our present life, which is said to be under Zeus, you know
23 State|           there were no more to be said.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly
24 State|          STRANGER: Then, now, as I said, let us make the correction
25 State|      lengthwise and breadthwise is said to be pulled out.~YOUNG
26 State|        nothing useless in what was said.~STRANGER: Very likely,
27 State|         into two parts, as we have said already, and to place in
28 State|           single kind. But we have said enough on this head, and
29 State|          that we are now saying is said for the sake of them. Moreover,
30 State|            and all that I have now said is only designed to prevent
31 State|          remembering what has been said, should praise or blame
32 State|          measurement, which, as we said, was to be borne in mind.~
33 State|          Shall we abide by what we said at first, or shall we retract
34 State|           If I am not mistaken, we said that royal power was a science?~
35 State|          are worse; the better are said to be well governed, but
36 State|       infer from what has now been said.~STRANGER: Or rather, my
37 State|           from what is going to be said.~YOUNG SOCRATES: And what
38 State|         can deny what has been now said.~STRANGER: Neither, if you
39 State|          What was it?~STRANGER: We said that no great number of
40 State|          imitations of this, as we said a little while ago, some
41 State|            YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes, we said so.~STRANGER: And any individual
42 State|          separated off, and, as we said, the others alone are left
43 State|         follow, from what has been said.~STRANGER: Then monarchy,
44 State|          in which these things are said to be done.~STRANGER: In
45 State|       parts of virtue are commonly said to be friendly to one another.~
46 State|            the opposite of what we said of the other?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
47 State|         SOCRATES: That is commonly said.~STRANGER: But those who
48 State|            It was of these bonds I said that there would be no difficulty