Dialogue

 1 Intro|           law, because he is more able to deal with the infinite
 2 Intro| conditions of his nature, and yet able to cope with them by divine
 3 Intro|        whether God or man, who is able to adapt himself to the
 4 State|           in a private station is able to advise the ruler of a
 5 State|           class, because you were able to call them by the common
 6 State|        all moving things is alone able to move of himself; and
 7 State|        any special power, and was able to contribute some special
 8 State|        tale, and then we shall be able to get on. In the fulness
 9 State|           easy syllables, and are able to tell them correctly.~
10 State|            nor again should he be able to rest contented with the
11 State|          one another, will not be able, in enacting for the general
12 State|           science, if he had been able to do this, would have imposed
13 State|          created by those who are able to govern in a similar spirit,
14 State|       intelligence and skill, are able to preserve them, and, as
15 State|        acting, as far as they are able, like the true Statesman?~
16 State|           great number of men are able to acquire a knowledge of
17 State|          of such authority, or is able and willing in the spirit
18 State|           to the science which is able to persuade?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
19 State|           And is the art which is able and knows how to advise
20 State|           rule over those who are able to act; the king ought to