Dialogue

 1 Intro|         appear, they would joyfully hand over to him the reins of
 2 Intro| Schaarschmidt, and Ueberweg.~I. The hand of the master is clearly
 3 Intro|  dialectician standing on his right hand;’ so in the Statesman, the
 4 Intro|            of a person on the other hand tends to degenerate into
 5 Intro|          within, while on the other hand the leaven of the mob can
 6 State|        charioteer in his place, and hand over to him the reins of
 7 State|       immortality from the renewing hand of the Creator, and again,
 8 State|             were not planted by the hand of man. And they dwelt naked,
 9 State|            have no other example at hand, we choose weaving, or,
10 State|             too happy to turn their hand to anything, will not profess
11 State|              But when, on the other hand, either of these is out
12 State|         together; taking on the one hand those whose natures tend
13 State|          the warp, and on the other hand those which incline to order
14 State|            courageous, on the other hand, falls short of the former