Dialogue

 1 Intro|        his mind, and not with his hands.~But theoretical science
 2 Intro|      reins of government into his hands.~Here let us sum up:—The
 3 Intro|     ordinary shepherd, who on all hands is admitted to be the trainer,
 4 Intro| intractable,—not like clay in the hands of the potter, or marble
 5 Intro|          no class are safe in the hands of the rest. The higher
 6 Intro|           have proceeded from the hands of a forger.~2. The resemblances
 7 State|           cannot do much with his hands, or with his whole body,
 8 State|   herdsman, who is allowed on all hands to be the sole and only
 9 State|           and in another with the hands, is variously described
10 State|          evil or injustice at the hands of those who compelled him.~
11 State|     suffers strange things at the hands of both of them; the physician
12 State|          one elected by a show of hands, or by lot, and he caring