Dialogue

 1 Intro|          that there are parts of virtue (although this position
 2 Intro|       Eristics), and one part of virtue is temperance, and another
 3 Intro|         Plato.~The doctrine that virtue and art are in a mean, which
 4 Intro|        idealism of the Socratic ‘Virtue is knowledge;’ and, without
 5 Intro|    politics’ as well as in moral virtue; secondly, because government,
 6 Intro|          that there was only one virtue, and not many: now Plato
 7 Intro|         of a wise man perfect in virtue, who was fancifully said
 8 Intro|         with each other in moral virtue, there remain two considerations
 9 Intro|       contemporary sovereigns in virtue and ability. In certain
10 State|         willing in the spirit of virtue and knowledge to act justly
11 State|         showing his own peculiar virtue only in this, that he is
12 State|          assume that one part of virtue differs in kind from another,
13 State|          courage to be a part of virtue?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly
14 State|         likewise to be a part of virtue?~YOUNG SOCRATES: True.~STRANGER:
15 State|        very—for all the parts of virtue are commonly said to be
16 State|   whether there are not parts of virtue which are at war with their
17 State|         considerable portions of virtue are at variance with one
18 State| dissimilar and contrary parts of virtue is not this, as I was saying,