Dialogue

 1 Intro|         to admit the division of mankind into Hellenes and Barbarians: ‘
 2 Intro|        gods resume their care of mankind. In a secondary sense, the
 3 Intro| complexity of human affairs. But mankind, in despair of finding a
 4 Intro|        out of the necessities of mankind, when they are in despair
 5 Intro|       although the scepticism of mankind is prone to doubt the tales
 6 Intro|       human life was framed; for mankind were left to themselves,
 7 Intro|       illustration:—Suppose that mankind, indignant at the rogueries
 8 Intro|     believe that the fortunes of mankind are influenced by the stars,
 9 Intro|         two thousand years later mankind are still discussing these
10 Intro|    division of the characters of mankind into their several classes.
11 Intro|          is the true governor of mankind. There is a reflection in
12 Intro|    actual state of human things. Mankind have long been in despair
13 Intro|       speediest way of reforming mankind. But institutions cannot
14 Intro|  theologian who could realize to mankind that a person is a law,
15 Intro|        freedom and justice among mankind.~But even supposing the
16 Intro|    Phrygian would equally divide mankind into Phrygians and Barbarians,
17 Intro|       There is no art of feeding mankind worthy the name.’ There
18 State|         all the other species of mankind, which are innumerable,
19 State|         bird-catcher, who of all mankind is most of an adept at the
20 State|         art of the management of mankind is brought to light, the
21 State|      care of rearing or managing mankind, and that they rear not
22 State|        both in body and in mind, mankind are obliged to meet and