Dialogue

 1 Intro|           of ourselves and others.—Having made our apology, we return
 2 Intro|            subdivided into animals having or not having cloven feet,
 3 Intro|         into animals having or not having cloven feet, or mixing or
 4 Intro|            that man is a diameter, having a power of two feet; and
 5 Intro|            best distinguish him by having recourse to a famous old
 6 Intro|           wheel of their existence having been reversed, they rose
 7 Intro|        were born out of the earth, having no traditions of the past;
 8 Intro|           they used their time? If having boundless leisure, and the
 9 Intro|          in his accustomed course, having authority over all other
10 Intro|         would include him as well. Having remodelled the name, we
11 Intro|            a physician or trainer, having left directions for his
12 Intro|          second best. And whoever, having skill, should try to improve
13 Intro|          confounded with a class.’ Having discovered the genus under
14 State|        That is my duty, Theodorus; having begun I must go on, and
15 State|          distinguish them by their having or not having cloven feet,
16 State|        them by their having or not having cloven feet, or by their
17 State|       being a living creature, and having originally received intelligence
18 State|         courses; or that two Gods, having opposite purposes, make
19 State|         rose again from the earth, having no memory of the past. And
20 State|           the nurslings of Cronos, having this boundless leisure,
21 State|     orderly and accustomed course, having the charge and rule of himself
22 State|           managing’ the herds, or ‘having the care’ of them, the same
23 State|          in their too great haste, having overdone the several parts
24 State|        cases is altogether at sea; having somehow or other a correct
25 State|       which are more loosely spun, having a softness proportioned
26 State|          would make two parts, one having regard to the relativity
27 State|          but with what is fitting, having regard to the part of measurement,
28 State|            may be described as not having this power; that is to say,
29 State|        selected out of the rest as having a character which is at
30 State| professional trainers or by others having similar authority? Can you
31 State|   individual or any number of men, having fixed laws, in acting contrary
32 State|           present purpose, and yet having regard to the whole it seems
33 State|         any higher art or science, having power to decide which of
34 State|     educators and instructors, and having this queenly power, will
35 State|           and the good legislator, having the inspiration of the royal
36 State|      unanimity and friendship, and having perfected the noblest and