Dialogue

 1 Intro|         known, and form a common notion of both of them. Like the
 2 Intro|        persons, although in this notion of theirs they may very
 3 Intro|          law.~‘I do not like the notion, that there can be good
 4 Intro|       almost by accident, on the notion of a constitutional monarchy,
 5 State|          name, so as to have the notion of care rather than of feeding,
 6 State| comparison there arises one true notion, which includes both of
 7 State|       somehow or other a correct notion of combinations; but when
 8 State|      shall some day require this notion of a mean with a view to
 9 State|          man seek to analyse the notion of weaving for its own sake.
10 State|      poverty or riches; but some notion of science must enter into
11 State|     propriety be included in the notion of the ruler.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
12 State|      shall have to consider this notion of there being good government
13 State|         SOCRATES: What a strange notion!~STRANGER: Suppose further,
14 State|        not to give up our former notion?~YOUNG SOCRATES: True.~STRANGER: