Dialogue

 1 Intro| realities of human life. Yet the ideal glory of the Platonic philosophy
 2 Intro|         expositor of a political ideal, in the delineation of which
 3 Intro|       contains a higher and more ideal conception of politics than
 4 Intro|       the difference between the ideal and the actual state of
 5 Intro|        tremendous error.’ Of the ideal or divine government of
 6 Intro|           he merely holds up the ideal, and affirms that in some
 7 Intro|       reality), is to reduce the ideal state to the conditions
 8 Intro|         venture to term, (1) the ideal, (2) the practical, (3)
 9 Intro|     Whether the best form of the ideal is a person or a law may
10 Intro|          a figure of speech. The ideal of the Greek state found
11 Intro|        he would appear to be the ideal of a judge. Such justice
12 Intro|        form. Plato sees that the ideal of the state in his own
13 Intro|   reminds us of the Timaeus, the ideal of the Republic. A previous
14 Intro|         conception of a first or ideal state, which has receded
15 State|         of them with the mean or ideal standard; would you like