Dialogue

 1 Intro|      when we remember that a similar allusion is made in the
 2 Intro|    to be a part, there is no similar necessity for a part to
 3 Intro|     must remain unanswered.’ Similar questions have occupied
 4 Intro| thirst any more, or have any similar sensations? Yet perhaps
 5 Intro| statesman is discovered by a similar process; and we have a summary,
 6 Intro| wisdom as you grow older.’ A similar spirit is discernible in
 7 Intro|  virtues, and seems to see a similar opposition pervading all
 8 Intro| worthy the name.’ There is a similar depth in the remark,—‘The
 9 Intro|     of the speakers are very similar; there is the same love
10 Intro| Stranger takes up a position similar to that of the Athenian
11 Intro|     invented by another. The similar passages and turns of thought
12 State|  that there is a distinction similar to that of manufacturer
13 State|      a part, but there is no similar necessity that a part should
14 State|  imitation of you, to make a similar division, and set up cranes
15 State|   King; or you may have seen similar preserves in wells at home?~
16 State|     that no one will raise a similar claim as against the herdsman,
17 State|    themselves, impelled by a similar movement. And so we have
18 State|      been separated from the similar arts of shepherds, and,
19 State|  skins of animals, and other similar arts which manufacture corks
20 State| trainers or by others having similar authority? Can you remember?~
21 State|      are able to govern in a similar spirit, and who show a strength
22 State|    to fight with others of a similar build— and that, whatever
23 State|  another, and give rise to a similar opposition in the characters