Dialogue

 1 Intro|   begin to appear under old names. Plato is now chiefly concerned,
 2 Intro|   the first men gave of the names of the gods (‘They must
 3 State|  answering to each of these names? Or rather, allow me to
 4 State|    not too particular about names, you will be all the richer
 5 State|    for if you try to invent names for them, you will find
 6 State|   by joining together three names—shepherding pure-bred animals.
 7 State|     described under all the names which I just now mentioned.~
 8 State|     of themselves two other names?~YOUNG SOCRATES: What are
 9 State| forms and two corresponding names, royalty and tyranny.~YOUNG
10 State|     they distinguish by the names of aristocracy and oligarchy.~
11 State|     king; and thus the five names of governments, as they
12 State| they ought to have, special names corresponding to their several
13 State|  these is out of place, the names of either are changed into
14 State|     designate by any of the names which are the subject of