Dialogue

 1 Intro|         other animals of a feebler sort, who are ever changing their
 2 Intro|        name of beasts. This is the sort of division which an intelligent
 3 Intro|      preventive; of the preventive sort are spells and antidotes,
 4 Intro|           Carding is of the latter sort. But our concern is chiefly
 5 Intro|         slaves; and the courageous sort are always wanting to go
 6 Intro|       former state of the world, a sort of mephitic vapour exhaling
 7 Intro|      combinations; and this is the sort of process which we are
 8 State|          SOCRATES: Tell me of what sort.~STRANGER: Such as this:
 9 State|          two classes, that the one sort has the power of judging
10 State|         brutes,— here would be the sort of error which we must try
11 State|        intention?—There has been a sort of discussion, and yet the
12 State|            we may have described a sort of royal form, we have not
13 State|           they had nothing of this sort, the earth gave them fruits
14 State|         work of art: to the duller sort by works of art.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
15 State|        know all things in a dreamy sort of way, and then again to
16 State|             STRANGER: Weaving is a sort of uniting?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
17 State|           assume something of this sort—~YOUNG SOCRATES: What?~STRANGER:
18 State| wood-cutting and shearing of every sort provides for the art of
19 State|         king.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What sort of an image?~STRANGER: Well,
20 State|          him payments, which are a sort of tribute, of which little
21 State|      general, or carpentry, or any sort of handicraft, or husbandry,
22 State|          crews, who have the worst sort of ignorance of the highest
23 State|          the judge, and the higher sort of oratory which is an ally
24 State|         would you think of another sort of power or science?~YOUNG
25 State|          fears, or pity, or by any sort of favour or enmity, into