Dialogue

 1 Intro|      which is the divine bond of states, and the legislator is to
 2 Intro|      causes of the perversion of states, the regulation of marriages,
 3 Intro| co-operative arts which exist in states; these do not admit of dichotomy,
 4 Intro|         only, at the miseries of states? Ought we not rather to
 5 Intro|          the rulers of all these states, unless they have knowledge,
 6 Intro|          and best of all webs or states is that which the royal
 7 Intro|        of the ills which afflict states. The condition of Megara
 8 Intro|   suggest such reflections. Some states he sees already shipwrecked,
 9 Intro|     Gorgias). The human bonds of states are formed by the inter-marriage
10 Intro|         gift of God, the bond of states. But in the Statesman of
11 Intro|          and ability. In certain states of the world the means are
12 Intro|        remark,—‘The wonder about states is not that they are short-lived,
13 Intro|        describes the miseries of states seem to be an amplification
14 Intro|        of the different kinds of states. But the treatment of the
15 State|        claim to have the care of states, let us part them all off,
16 State|       immediately concerned with States, and which must first be
17 State| connected with the government of states—what shall we call them?~
18 State|        of these various forms of States may the science of government,
19 State|       individual, and that other States are but imitations of this,
20 State|           and always will be, in States? Any other art, built on
21 State|          the political bond? For States have endured all this, time
22 State|    excels them all, and is among States what God is among men.~YOUNG
23 State|         The members of all these States, with the exception of the
24 State|   assists in guiding the helm of States:—How can we best clear away
25 State|   keeping the peace with foreign States. And on account of this
26 State|         which are formed between States by giving and taking children