Dialogue

 1 Intro| settled down in his accustomed course, having authority over all
 2 Intro|        wisdom. Hence the wiser course is, that they should be
 3 Intro|      and may disturb the whole course of human life. For the orderly
 4 Intro|     politics also arise in the course of the dialogue, which may
 5 Intro|       government. Admitting of course that the upper and lower
 6 State|       same?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Of course.~STRANGER: Again, a large
 7 State|      do you mean?~STRANGER: Of course that which exercises command
 8 State|   suggests itself to us in the course of conversation.~STRANGER:
 9 State|       to roll the world in its course; and there is a time, on
10 State|    this? For the change in the course of the stars and the sun
11 State|     own orderly and accustomed course, having the charge and rule
12 State|        they had to order their course of life for themselves,
13 State|       them.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Of course.~STRANGER: To resume:—Do
14 State|        few?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Of course.~STRANGER: Is not the third
15 State|       time.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Of course not.~STRANGER: But the law
16 State|       under the idea that this course only was healthy and medicinal,
17 State|   persuade?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Of course.~STRANGER: Very good; and