Dialogue

 1 Intro|    hurry to get to man. All divisions which are rightly made should
 2 Intro|   classes. The same love of divisions is apparent in the Gorgias.
 3 State|     Let us assume these two divisions of science, which is one
 4 State|    knowledge, there are two divisions—one which rules, and the
 5 State|  And now, in which of these divisions shall we place the king?—
 6 State|     you.~STRANGER: In these divisions, Socrates, I descry what
 7 State|    may resume our series of divisions, and proceed in the old
 8 State|   may be still considerable divisions.~YOUNG SOCRATES: How can
 9 State|  the fixing of doors, being divisions of the art of joining; and
10 State|  wool, again, there are two divisions, and both these are parts
11 State| SOCRATES: Here are two vast divisions, embracing two very different
12 State|    to bear in mind that two divisions of the art of measurement