Dialogue

 1 Intro|           all three? Are they not divided by an interval which no
 2 Intro|        object, and objects may be divided into living and lifeless,
 3 Intro|          subdivision. Just now we divided the whole class of animals
 4 Intro|  concerned. And land-herds may be divided into walking and flying;
 5 Intro|            herding animal, may be divided into two classes—the horned
 6 Intro|   wholesale command; and this was divided into the management of animals,
 7 Intro|         into six. Monarchy may be divided into royalty and tyranny;
 8 Intro|           and democracy, might be divided into two, so that the whole
 9 Intro|         and democracy may also be divided, for there is a democracy
10 State|         Then the sciences must be divided as before?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
11 State|            STRANGER: They will be divided at some other point.~YOUNG
12 State|        this way the whole will be divided.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly.~
13 State|          other; which may also be divided into two.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
14 State|      STRANGER: You have certainly divided them in a most straightforward
15 State| classification of numbers, if you divided them into odd and even;
16 State|         the human species, if you divided them into male and female;
17 State|          animal has to be further divided, just as you might halve
18 State|    managing pedestrian animals be divided into two parts, and one
19 State|           and when they have been divided, and the art of the management
20 State|            STRANGER: As before we divided the art of ‘rearing’ herds
21 State|          of measurement has to be divided into two parts, with a view
22 State|       these arts cannot easily be divided into two halves; the reason
23 State|            which has been already divided into parts, will include
24 State|       before was one, must now be divided.~YOUNG SOCRATES: On what