Dialogue

 1 Intro|       hardly be said to herd, I think that we have only two species
 2 Intro|        his rivals. No one would think of usurping the prerogatives
 3 Intro|    right to manage the flock. I think that we can best distinguish
 4 Intro|        be masters, but I hardly think that I could have been wrong
 5 Intro|         Gorgias, ‘This you will think to be an old wife’s tale,
 6 Intro|        wife’s tale, but you can think of nothing truer;’ or, as
 7 Intro|       of the Statesman:—‘If you think more about things, and less
 8 Intro|        now Plato is inclined to think that there are not only
 9 Intro|       easy for the Christian to think of God as wisdom, truth,
10 State|  intervals of rest.~SOCRATES: I think, Stranger, that both of
11 State|      After the Sophist, then, I think that the Statesman naturally
12 State|  SOCRATES: Very good.~STRANGER: Think whether you can find any
13 State|        YOUNG SOCRATES: I should think so.~STRANGER: And when men
14 State|   command too. I am inclined to think that there is a distinction
15 State|       By all means.~STRANGER: I think that it does; and please
16 State|         error which hereafter I think that we had better avoid.~
17 State|       is the error?~STRANGER: I think that we had better not cut
18 State|       two species; for I hardly think that dogs should be reckoned
19 State|  SOCRATES: Certainly; and now I think that I pretty nearly understand
20 State|      sure.~STRANGER: And do you think, Socrates, that we really
21 State|          What?~STRANGER: Do you think, I mean, that we have really
22 State|          What road?~STRANGER: I think that we may have a little
23 State|         move of himself; and to think that he moves them at one
24 State|    statesman?~YOUNG SOCRATES: I think, Stranger, that we have
25 State|         not recognize them, and think and speak falsely of them.~
26 State|         taken you with me. So I think that we had better go backwards,
27 State|        warp and the woof, for I think that the definition will
28 State|          but you may not always think so, my sweet friend; and
29 State| STRANGER: The points on which I think that we ought to dwell are
30 State|      mean?~STRANGER: Do you not think that it is only natural
31 State|     well remember the length. I think, however, that we may fairly
32 State|         ruler, and yet I do not think that I could have been dreaming
33 State|   clearly.~STRANGER: And here I think that we seem to be getting
34 State|      our duty.~STRANGER: Do you think that the multitude in a
35 State|       to his constitution; they think that they ought to go more
36 State|         brought to light; and I think that the illustration of
37 State|         SOCRATES: That power, I think, must clearly be assigned
38 State|    STRANGER: But what would you think of another sort of power
39 State|         STRANGER: And you would think temperance to be different
40 State|         fate!~STRANGER: And now think of what happens with the
41 State|         science would seriously think of using a bond of this