Dialogue

 1 Intro|      the clumsy joke about man being an animal, who has a power
 2 Intro| Hellene is further humbled, by being compared to a Phrygian or
 3 Intro|      of four-legged creatures, being the double of two feet,
 4 Intro|     the animal world, and this being the greatest of them, is
 5 Intro|       softer and smaller, and, being reduced to the condition
 6 Intro|       ancestors, who came into being immediately after the end
 7 Intro| Children are taught to read by being made to compare cases in
 8 Intro|       is secured by the rulers being many or few, rich or poor,
 9 Intro|        or poor, or by the rule being compulsory or voluntary?
10 Intro| insists always on his commands being fulfilled under all circumstances. ‘
11 Intro|        least good of them all, being the best of all lawless
12 Intro|        himself, of the Supreme Being. But whether applied to
13 Intro|  gentle and humane, capable of being altered in the spirit of
14 Intro|      of the legislator, and of being administered so as to meet
15 Intro|        and society, instead of being safer, is more at the mercy
16 Intro|       concerning the nature of Being and Not-being, but concerning
17 Intro|       in those of an imitator, being too subtle and minute to
18 State|        species of animals; man being one, and all brutes making
19 State|   power of the remaining kind, being the power of twice two feet,
20 State|     after, and have now found, being at once the royal and political.~
21 State|      he lets go, and the world being a living creature, and having
22 State|       go, moves spontaneously, being set free at such a time
23 State|      last period and came into being at the beginning of this,
24 State|      is by comparison a divine being, still rules over the lower
25 State|     rule of the supreme power, being informed of what was happening,
26 State|     round with a sudden shock, being impelled in an opposite
27 State|    longer allowed to come into being in the earth through the
28 State|       a picture of some living being which had been fairly drawn
29 State|   intelligent persons a living being had better be delineated
30 State|       and the fixing of doors, being divisions of the art of
31 State| concerning the Sophist and the being of not-being. I know that
32 State|       first and highest of all being to assert the great method
33 State|       intended to be sat upon, being always a seat for something.~
34 State|     other things? all of which being made for the sake of defence,
35 State|  consider this notion of there being good government without
36 State|       to make them better from being worse.~YOUNG SOCRATES: No
37 State|        as far as they admit of being written down from the lips
38 State| knowledge, may be set aside as being not Statesmen but partisans, —
39 State|     and themselves idols; and, being the greatest imitators and
40 State|   distinguished from politics, being a different species, yet
41 State|         and who are capable of being united by the statesman,
42 State|     those who are unlike them, being too much influenced by feelings