Dialogue

 1 Intro|          are ever changing their forms and natures. But, as in
 2 Intro|         to accept any of the six forms of government which prevail
 3 Intro|         him, under their various forms of government. (5) His characteristic
 4 Intro|      orderly composition of them forms a woollen garment. And the
 5 Intro|        come into view in various forms of men and animals and other
 6 Intro|      question: What are the true forms of government? Are they
 7 Intro|        is called a tyrant. These forms of government exist, because
 8 Intro|       ask, which of these untrue forms of government is the least
 9 Intro|           that each of the three forms of government, royalty,
10 Intro|   supreme Idea, are probably the forms in which he would have interpreted
11 Intro|    sciences are contained. Other forms of thought may be noted—
12 Intro|         the five or six received forms of government as better
13 Intro|          the Laws, we have three forms of government, which we
14 Intro|  distinguished several important forms of thought, and made incidentally
15 Intro| philosopher or a God, the actual forms of government have to be
16 Intro|          politicians, in various forms of men and animals, appearing,
17 State|          Under him there were no forms of government or separate
18 State|  employed in the working of wool forms a web by the regular intertexture
19 State|        classes according to real forms, jumble together two widely
20 State|      changing into one another’s forms and natures; and now, Socrates,
21 State|          ascribe to monarchy two forms and two corresponding names,
22 State|        in which of these various forms of States may the science
23 State|       approach which these lower forms of government can ever make
24 State|    arises:—which of these untrue forms of government is the least
25 State|        may say that of the three forms, the same is at once the
26 State|         am speaking of the three forms of government, which I mentioned