Dialogue

 1 Intro|    them—this seems to be his way of drawing attention to
 2 Intro|     the longer, which is the way of mesotomy, and accords
 3 Intro|     and went round the other way. For divine things alone
 4 Intro|    things. Whereas the right way is to find the differences
 5 Intro|      more observation by the way. When a pupil at a school
 6 Intro|    of moral evil are in this way removed; (2) the arts are
 7 Intro|    as the best and speediest way of reforming mankind. But
 8 Intro|      supposed to be the best way of taking care of them.
 9 Intro|    makes men act in the same way, and requires them to produce
10 State|    may be said to be in some way related to me; for the one,
11 State|    put the matter in another way.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Let me
12 State|  living objects; and in this way the whole will be divided.~
13 State|      the name,—can you see a way in which a person, by showing
14 State|  piece, my friend; the safer way is to cut through the middle;
15 State|      is also the more likely way of finding classes. Attention
16 State| reaching,—the one a speedier way, which cuts off a small
17 State|     us begin with the longer way; while we are fresh, we
18 State|      then?~STRANGER: In this way: let the science of managing
19 State|    always arrives in her own way at the truest result.~YOUNG
20 State|      added the digression by way of interest. (Compare Republic.)~
21 State|      those days; and in what way were they begotten of one
22 State|  inferior deities, as is the way in some places still. There
23 State|   things in a dreamy sort of way, and then again to wake
24 State|     not the best and easiest way of bringing them to a knowledge
25 State|      they are wrong. In this way they have examples, and
26 State|     of clothing, in the same way that, in the previous case,
27 State|  SOCRATES: There is no other way.~STRANGER: Then suppose
28 State|     parts. Whereas the right way is, if a man has first seen
29 State|    and idea, and in no other way, and all that we are now
30 State|     or reduces in some other way, or even fattens his patients,
31 State|     so, and in the self-same way, may there not be a true
32 State|     laws of this—in no other way can they be saved; they
33 State|      and puts him out of the way. And the pilots of ships
34 State|     things were done in this way according to written regulations,
35 State|   SOCRATES: Yes, that is the way in which these things are
36 State|   obviously what has in some way to be attempted.~STRANGER:
37 State|    put the matter in another way: I suppose that you would
38 State|   equally ready to find some way of keeping the peace with
39 State|      YOUNG SOCRATES: In what way?~STRANGER: They seek after