Dialogue

 1 Intro|        are the sciences of the general, the judge, the orator,
 2 Intro|     you comprehended under the general name of beasts. This is
 3 Intro|    pupils, or whether he has a general rule of diet and exercise
 4 Intro|         is obliged to lay down general laws, and cannot enact what
 5 Intro|    quite pure. The arts of the general, the judge, and the orator,
 6 Intro|     higher than the art of the general. The science which makes
 7 Intro|   respect corresponding to the general change in the later writings
 8 Intro|        well observes, that the general spirit of the myth may be
 9 Intro| suggestiveness of imagery; the general analogy of the arts is constantly
10 Intro|       found in all nature; the general conception of two great
11 Intro|    another principle of a more general character, that they shall
12 State|      let us divide sciences in general into those which are practical
13 State|       and to practical life in general?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly
14 State|       of tenders of animals in general.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Very true.~
15 State|        and to rule over men in general.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Quite true.~
16 State|       the nature of example in general in a small and particular
17 State|   employed in building, and in general in carpentering, and in
18 State|     will apply to arguments in general.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Proceed.~
19 State|   conduct of such arguments in general.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What is
20 State|        example, the purpose is general.~STRANGER: Still less would
21 State|     which may be called by the general term of nourishment, unless
22 State|       power with a view to the general security and improvement,
23 State|      able, in enacting for the general good, to provide exactly
24 State|        will lay down laws in a general form for the majority, roughly
25 State|       painting or imitation in general, or carpentry, or any sort
26 State|  remain the nobler arts of the general and the judge, and the higher
27 State|    music or handicraft arts in general?~YOUNG SOCRATES: There is.~
28 State|       STRANGER: The art of the general is only ministerial, and
29 State|       movement and of music in general, when these have a proper