Dialogue

 1 Intro|     herdsman, and his art may be called either the art of managing
 2 Intro|        living creatures, when we called it the ‘feeding’ of animals
 3 Intro|         material; the latter are called clothes, and are made by
 4 Intro| playthings, as they may be fitly called, for they have no serious
 5 Intro|        what is written, shall be called not an artist, but a dreamer,
 6 Intro|        maintain the law, this is called aristocracy, or if they
 7 Intro|      science or opinion, this is called monarchy; and when he has
 8 Intro|     ignorance and passion, he is called a tyrant. These forms of
 9 Intro|         the Jewish Scriptures is called ‘eating of the tree of the
10 State|   compare Theaet.), the other is called by my name. And we should
11 State|  physicians, must not he also be called a physician?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
12 State|   reference to his art, be truly called ‘royal’?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
13 State|          and this science may be called either royal or political
14 State|          nature can be tamed are called tame, and those which cannot
15 State|        which cannot be tamed are called wild.~YOUNG SOCRATES: True.~
16 State|          another part, which was called command-for-self, on the
17 State|       but collectively, which we called the art of rearing a herd?~
18 State|       not another, and is always called by the same name.~YOUNG
19 State|       together by themselves are called clothes, and the art which
20 State|    production of clothes, may be called co-operative, and those
21 State|      made into a firm thread, is called the warp, and the art which
22 State|          which are thus spun are called the woof, and the art which
23 State|          is set over them may be called the art of spinning the
24 State|        entire woven substance is called by us a woollen garment,
25 State|    natural for the greater to be called greater with reference to
26 State|         of defence, may be truly called defences, and are for the
27 State|      seventh class, which may be called by the general term of nourishment,
28 State|          rulers, as you just now called them, but not themselves
29 State|          the multitude, which is called by the name of democracy?~
30 State|      what is this violence to be called? Or rather, before you answer,
31 State|         is this compulsion to be called? Would you ever dream of
32 State|       political art error is not called disease, but evil, or disgrace,
33 State|         matters, he is not to be called a pilot or physician, but
34 State|       form, such a government is called aristocracy; and when they
35 State|    surely be the same—he will be called a king; and thus the five
36 State|           may not such an one be called a tyrant?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
37 State|        slowness or gentleness is called cowardice or sluggishness;