Dialogue

 1 Intro|        a science, and are we to suppose that scientific government
 2 Intro|        of a written law. Let me suppose now, that a physician or
 3 Intro|     meaning by an illustration:—Suppose that mankind, indignant
 4 Intro|       professions for all time. Suppose that they elect annually
 5 Intro|        become intolerable.’~But suppose, once more, that we were
 6 Intro|         experience allows us to suppose that there are interferences
 7 Intro|     justice to their certainty. Suppose a wise and good judge, who
 8 Intro| argument in their favour. If we suppose the Sophist and Politicus
 9 State|         of one species also. Or suppose that in dividing numbers
10 State|        again is true.~STRANGER: Suppose now, O most courageous of
11 State|         likely may—for I do not suppose that you ever actually visited
12 State|    SOCRATES: Clearly.~STRANGER: Suppose that you divide the science
13 State|        the unmixed.~STRANGER: I suppose that we must divide this
14 State|   completed the argument, and I suppose that you added the digression
15 State|         time?~YOUNG SOCRATES: I suppose you to mean the token of
16 State|         By all means.~STRANGER: Suppose that the nurslings of Cronos,
17 State|       the political occupation? Suppose, Socrates, that if we have
18 State|     true.~STRANGER: Well, then, suppose that we define weaving,
19 State|       other way.~STRANGER: Then suppose that you define the warp
20 State|          STRANGER: Then we must suppose that the great and small
21 State|      True.~STRANGER: But do you suppose that any form of government
22 State|     What do you mean?~STRANGER: Suppose that a skilful physician
23 State|         of other rogueries. Now suppose that we, bearing all this
24 State|       strange notion!~STRANGER: Suppose further, that the pilots
25 State|      STRANGER: And we must also suppose that this rules the other,
26 State|        matter in another way: I suppose that you would consider