Dialogue

 1 Intro| theoretical and practical—the one kind concerned with knowledge
 2 Intro|          beasts. An error of this kind can only be avoided by a
 3 Intro|        composes, and of which one kind twists and the other interlaces
 4 Intro|         with mythology;—he wins a kind of verisimilitude for this
 5 Intro|           says, ‘Something of the kind is true;’ or, as in the
 6 Intro|           to know all things in a kind of dream, and then again
 7 Intro|          to degenerate into a new kind of idolatry. Neither criticism
 8 Intro|   consideration is of an opposite kind. Admitting that a few wise
 9 State|        king?— Is he a judge and a kind of spectator? Or shall we
10 State|        the power of the remaining kind, being the power of twice
11 State|       same place, and of the same kind; and is therefore only subject
12 State|           they?~STRANGER: The one kind is the conditional or co-operative,
13 State|  shortness in discussions of this kind.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Let us
14 State|           the reality of a single kind. But we have said enough
15 State|    mentioned are contained,—every kind of dress, most sorts of
16 State|           character of any larger kind which includes them; but
17 State|           a science of a peculiar kind, which was selected out
18 State|       STRANGER: And there was one kind of authority over lifeless
19 State| numberless evil deeds of the same kind; they intentionally play
20 State|         part of virtue differs in kind from another, is a position
21 State|           of using a bond of this kind to join such materials?~