Dialogue

 1 Intro|       compared to the ruler of a small state. Hence we conclude
 2 Intro|    statesman. Further, there are small things, such as coins, seals,
 3 State|   household may be compared to a small state:—will they differ
 4 State|      better not cut off a single small portion which is not a species,
 5 State|          should not chip off too small a piece, my friend; the
 6 State|   speedier way, which cuts off a small portion and leaves a large;
 7 State|          set the great above the small, but always arrives in her
 8 State|        the animals, the evil was small, and great the good which
 9 State|          full glory; and at last small was the good, and great
10 State|          one was the result. The small creatures which had almost
11 State|       expect to arrive even at a small portion of truth and to
12 State|          example in general in a small and particular instance;
13 State|          model is there which is small, and yet has any analogy
14 State|       suppose that the great and small exist and are discerned
15 State| difficulty in fixing the mind on small matters than on great.~YOUNG
16 State|          State, whether great or small, may be regarded by us as
17 State|         playthings, nourishment; small things, which may be included
18 State|   government is to be found in a small body, or in an individual,