Dialogue

 1 Intro|     Socrates is withdrawn from view; and new foes begin to appear
 2 Intro|       from his rivals, we must view him, (2) as he is presented
 3 Intro|        these advantages with a view to philosophy, gathering
 4 Intro|       some day required with a view to the demonstration of
 5 Intro|         is he not asked with a view to his knowing the same
 6 Intro|       these who next come into view in various forms of men
 7 Intro|   rules of his art, and with a view to the good of the state,
 8 Intro|      more we will endeavour to view this royal science by the
 9 Intro|      the first time appears in view—the science of government,
10 Intro|      as, from another point of view, the science of sciences,
11 Intro|     the Republic. The point of view in both is the same; and
12 State|        be a class; that is the view which I should always wish
13 State|       note that here appear in view two ways to that part or
14 State|        these advantages with a view to philosophy, conversing
15 State|        retired to his place of view; and then Fate and innate
16 State|        we might have a clearer view of him who is alone worthy
17 State| divided into two parts, with a view to our present purpose.~
18 State|        notion of a mean with a view to the demonstration of
19 State|       another, but also with a view to the attainment of the
20 State|       to be judged even with a view to what is fitting; for
21 State|      from our present point of view that the greatest servants
22 State|       by lot who now come into view followed by their retainers
23 State|       according to our present view, to rule on some scientific
24 State|   STRANGER: And whether with a view to the public good they
25 State|     and use their power with a view to the general security
26 State|        contrary to them with a view to something better, would