Dialogue

 1 Intro|     are either philosophers or gods (compare Laws).~The Statesman
 2 Intro|       may again exist when the gods resume their care of mankind.
 3 Intro| motions; or that there are two gods, one turning it in one direction,
 4 Intro|     the whole world, and other gods subject to him ruled over
 5 Intro|    taught them arts, and other gods gave them seeds and plants.
 6 Intro|        acceptable gifts to the gods, and in many parts of Hellas
 7 Intro|       gave of the names of the gods (‘They must surely have
 8 Intro|   knowledge of the arts; other gods give him seeds and plants;
 9 Intro|        the introduction of the gods is not a reason, but an
10 Intro|     not wholly deserted by the gods, may contain some higher
11 State|  opposite courses; or that two Gods, having opposite purposes,
12 State|    were imparted to man by the gods, together with so much teaching
13 State|    life; since the care of the Gods, as I was saying, had now
14 State|        the interpreters of the gods to men.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
15 State| declares, know how to give the gods gifts from men in the form