Dialogue

 1 Intro|      withdrawn from view; and new foes begin to appear under
 2 Intro|     Thessaly. These suggest a new division into the rearing
 3 Intro|    during infinite ages. This new action is spontaneous, and
 4 Intro|       in the beginning of the new cycle all was well enough,
 5 Intro|       and then let him impose new laws. But is a physician
 6 Intro|       first generation of the new cycle, who lived near the
 7 Intro|      of the gradual rise of a new society in the Third Book
 8 Intro|       and may often originate new directions of enquiry. Plato
 9 Intro| Statesman of Plato, as in the New Testament, the word has
10 Intro|    tends to degenerate into a new kind of idolatry. Neither
11 Intro|   also power, would breathe a new religious life into the
12 Intro|    hardly the introduction of new laws or modes of industry.
13 Intro|   satyrs and monkeys. In this new disguise the Sophists make
14 State|  asked you, because here is a new division of the management
15 State|   Plato is here introducing a new suddivision, i.e. that of
16 State|  STRANGER: Then let us make a new beginning, and travel by
17 State|   earthquake, which wrought a new destruction of all manner
18 State|  YOUNG SOCRATES: What is this new question?~STRANGER: Take
19 State|       venture to suggest this new remedy, although not contemplated
20 State|    neither himself giving any new commandments, nor the patient