Dialogue

 1 Intro|         doctrine of Ideas in his mind. He is constantly dwelling
 2 Intro|       the earlier dialogues. The mind of the writer seems to be
 3 Intro|     impression of a whole on the mind of the reader. Plato apologizes
 4 Intro|      problems with which Plato’s mind is occupied. He treats them
 5 Intro|        For a king rules with his mind, and not with his hands.~
 6 Intro|         condition of children in mind as well as body, began to
 7 Intro|       worst of evils time out of mind; many cities have been shipwrecked,
 8 Intro|       music, the workings of the mind, the characters of men.
 9 Intro|         indicated to Plato’s own mind, as the corresponding theological
10 Intro|      seems to contend in Plato’s mind with the political; the
11 Intro|          use familiarized to the mind. Examples are akin to analogies,
12 Intro|           they people the vacant mind, and may often originate
13 Intro|          they appear: in his own mind there was a secret link
14 Intro|          and in both of them the mind of the writer is greatly
15 Intro|       growth and progress in the mind of Plato. And the appearance
16 State| intelligence and strength of his mind.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Clearly
17 State|       that they should be of one mind is surely a desirable thing?~
18 State|     among ourselves, we need not mind about the fancies of others?~
19 State|        this moment present in my mind, clearer to us both.~YOUNG
20 State|         of a newly-born child in mind as well as body; in the
21 State|          hereafter arise in your mind, as it very well may, let
22 State|          we have only to bear in mind that two divisions of the
23 State|         difficulty in fixing the mind on small matters than on
24 State|         STRANGER: Let us call to mind the bearing of all this.~
25 State|         said, was to be borne in mind.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Very true.~
26 State|          we, bearing all this in mind, were to determine, after
27 State|     superior both in body and in mind, mankind are obliged to
28 State|    endured all this, time out of mind, and yet some of them still
29 State|   thought which is passing in my mind.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Why not?~
30 State|        and acuteness, whether of mind or body or sound, we express
31 State|     these different qualities of mind differ from one another.~