Dialogue

 1 Intro|       further humbled, by being compared to a Phrygian or Lydian.
 2 Intro|        a large household may be compared to the ruler of a small
 3 Intro|      them. Or our mythus may be compared to a picture, which is well
 4 Intro|        All things require to be compared, not only with one another,
 5 Intro|      only be fairly judged when compared with what is meet; and yet
 6 Intro|         writings of Plato, when compared with the earlier ones. It
 7 Intro|  Gorgias, but may be more aptly compared with the didactic tale in
 8 Intro| co-operative arts, which may be compared with the distinction between
 9 Intro|     Statesman, if they had been compared with the Laws rather than
10 State|        a large household may be compared to a small state:—will they
11 State|      maintenance of his empire, compared with what he does by the
12 State|       horse; he is rather to be compared with the keeper of a drove
13 State|         our discussion might be compared to a picture of some living
14 State|         or any great evil, when compared with the others, because
15 State|      examination of them may be compared to the process of refining