Dialogue

 1 Intro| speculation back into the path of common sense. A logical or psychological
 2 Intro|           of drawing attention to common dialectical errors. The
 3 Intro|        which is known, and form a common notion of both of them.
 4 Intro|        altering his own laws? The common people say: Let a man persuade
 5 Intro|       have bound them together by common honours and reputations,
 6 Intro|     exhorted not to fall into the common error of passing from unity
 7 Intro|         the two dialogues have in common. The styles and the situations
 8 Intro|            The virtuous tyrant is common to both of them; and the
 9 State|        men have anything to do in common, that they should be of
10 State|     individual; in other cases, a common care of creatures in flocks?~
11 State|  innumerable, and have no ties or common language, they include under
12 State|          able to call them by the common name of brutes.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
13 State|       that they rear not only the common herd, but also the rulers
14 State|      still more wonderful, have a common origin; many of them have
15 State|        should use a name which is common to them all.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
16 State|      SOCRATES: Yes; they are very common among us.~STRANGER: And
17 State|           plausible saying of the common people which is in point?~
18 State|           characteristic of their common nature, most truly we may
19 State|           of which I speak as the common attribute of all these natures,
20 State|         the warp and the woof, by common sentiments and honours and