Dialogue

 1 Intro|            of style, and of dramatic power; the characters excite little
 2 Intro|           being an animal, who has a power of two-feet—both which are
 3 Intro| irresponsible to their subjects. Not power but knowledge is the characteristic
 4 Intro|           the latter nature; but the power which he exercises is underived
 5 Intro|              is a diameter, having a power of two feet; and the power
 6 Intro|           power of two feet; and the power of four-legged creatures,
 7 Intro|           boundless leisure, and the power of discoursing not only
 8 Intro|       marriages seek after wealth or power; or they are clannish, and
 9 Intro|               but are wanting in the power of action; the courageous
10 Intro|             king. Whether he has the power or not, is a mere accident;
11 Intro|       accident; or rather he has the power, for what ought to be is (‘
12 Intro|         knowledge is a great part of power. Plato does not trouble
13 Intro|          union of the tyrant who has power with the legislator who
14 Intro|             unprepared. The greatest power, the highest wisdom, can
15 Intro|              like knowledge, is also power, would breathe a new religious
16 Intro|           the government has greater power and stability when resting
17 Intro|             those who have political power. They will often learn by
18 Intro|               yet it is not in their power to fashion an entire people
19 Intro|       wanting to render a benevolent power effectual. These means are
20 Intro|         sprang, like Athene, in full power out of the head either of
21 Intro|           wisdom of the few with the power of the many. According to
22 Intro|            is to obtain the required power, is hardly at all considered
23 Intro|           combined with the greatest power? The ancient legislator
24 State|            that the one sort has the power of judging only, and the
25 State|            let us see if the supreme power allows of any further division.~
26 State|              but as a diameter whose power is two feet?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
27 State|           Just so.~STRANGER: And the power of the remaining kind, being
28 State|            remaining kind, being the power of twice two feet, may be
29 State|              one time by an external power which is divine and receives
30 State|           boundless leisure, and the power of holding intercourse,
31 State|              gifted with any special power, and was able to contribute
32 State|              the rule of the supreme power, being informed of what
33 State|        knowledge of politics, or our power of reasoning generally?~
34 State|         described as not having this power; that is to say, not like
35 State|         mistaken, we said that royal power was a science?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
36 State|           and justice, and use their power with a view to the general
37 State|             to have wisdom and royal power. Do you see why this is?~
38 State|        higher art or science, having power to decide which of these
39 State|             science do we assign the power of persuading a multitude
40 State|       teaching?~YOUNG SOCRATES: That power, I think, must clearly be
41 State|          what science do we give the power of determining whether we
42 State|             think of another sort of power or science?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
43 State|            the inference is that the power of the judge is not royal,
44 State|              not royal, but only the power of a guardian of the law
45 State|         which ministers to the royal power?~YOUNG SOCRATES: True.~STRANGER:
46 State|              and having this queenly power, will not permit them to
47 State|           They seek after wealth and power, which in matrimony are
48 State|             and caution, but has the power of action in a remarkable