Dialogue

 1 Intro|  popular belief in them.~The greater interest of the myth consists
 2 Intro|    nothing in which he takes greater delight than in processes
 3 Intro|       and the government has greater power and stability when
 4 Intro| ships, but it would be a far greater evil if each particular
 5 State|      say that the king has a greater affinity to knowledge than
 6 State|   many a man had a prior and greater right to share in such an
 7 State|      is only natural for the greater to be called greater with
 8 State|     the greater to be called greater with reference to the less
 9 State|   less with reference to the greater alone?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes.~
10 State|   STRANGER: If we assume the greater to exist only in relation
11 State|   endeavour to show that the greater and less are not only to
12 State|     But this, Socrates, is a greater work than the other, of
13 State|      agree, Stranger, in the greater part of what you say; but
14 State|   upon the sick man, and the greater part is consumed by him
15 State|    pass them, would be a far greater and more ruinous error than