Dialogue

 1 Intro|          method is no respecter of persons. But we might have proceeded,
 2 Intro|         colour. And to intelligent persons language is, or ought to
 3 Intro|         with all things, but these persons, although in this notion
 4 Intro|             Yet no great number of persons can attain to this science.
 5 Intro|            sake of offspring. Most persons in their marriages seek
 6 Intro|       would have required that all persons who had a share of government
 7 Intro| dialectical art is no respecter of persons: king and vermin-taker are
 8 State|                          STATESMAN~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Theodorus,
 9 State|          method is no respecter of persons, and does not set the great
10 State|        colours. Now to intelligent persons a living being had better
11 State|      partake of measure. But these persons, because they are not accustomed
12 State|       citizens, or, by introducing persons from without, increase it;
13 State|            that no great number of persons, whoever they may be, can
14 State|         points, upon the advice of persons skilled or unskilled, shall
15 State|            and espousals. For most persons form marriage connexions