Dialogue

 1 Intro|         if we omit dogs, who can hardly be said to herd, I think
 2 Intro|  pretending to be masters, but I hardly think that I could have
 3 Intro|   naturally at variance, and can hardly be reconciled. In lesser
 4 Intro|         and Statesman, which can hardly be assumed without proof,
 5 Intro|          the earlier ones. It is hardly a myth in the sense in which
 6 Intro|         later ages; but they can hardly be said to have found an
 7 Intro|         truth in the abstract is hardly won, and only by use familiarized
 8 Intro|      words—‘The higher ideas can hardly be set forth except through
 9 Intro|        which the puny arm of man hardly makes an impression. And,
10 Intro| circumstances. Their real wishes hardly make themselves felt, although
11 Intro|          of posts or telegraphs, hardly the introduction of new
12 Intro|    obtain the required power, is hardly at all considered by him.
13 Intro|        the leaven of the mob can hardly affect the representation
14 State|  exception of two species; for I hardly think that dogs should be
15 State|       ideas, my dear friend, can hardly be set forth except through
16 State|          wisdom?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Hardly.~STRANGER: Then you and