Dialogue

 1 Intro|      Plato to combine two or more subjects or different aspects of
 2 Intro|         education very like their subjects;’ or the anticipation that
 3 Intro|        are irresponsible to their subjects. Not power but knowledge
 4 Intro|          very much resemble their subjects in education and breeding.
 5 Intro|          of willing and unwilling subjects—royalty and tyranny—which
 6 Intro|       perfect.’~...~The principal subjects in the Statesman may be
 7 Intro| co-operation in the ruler and his subjects,—an ‘education in politics’
 8 Intro|        thus combined two distinct subjects—politics and method. Yet
 9 Intro|          much on a level with his subjects in breeding and education.
10 Intro|        the king running after his subjects, like the pig-driver or
11 State|          arithmetic and the like, subjects of pure knowledge; and is
12 State|       those who remain become the subjects of several novel and remarkable
13 State|           be much more like their subjects in character, and much more
14 State|    shepherd, they are above their subjects or on a level with them.~
15 State|        against the will, of their subjects, with written laws or without
16 State|         over willing or unwilling subjects, and are rich or poor themselves—
17 State|          order the affairs of his subjects? As the pilot, by watching
18 State|         least oppressive to their subjects, though they are all oppressive;