Dialogue

 1 Intro|       subject. And in his later writings generally we further remark
 2 Intro|       is more bitter in all his writings than his comparison of the
 3 Intro|       than any other of Plato’s writings. The city of which there
 4 Intro|        of the work to the other writings of Plato; lastly (7), we
 5 Intro|     general change in the later writings of Plato, when compared
 6 Intro| Dialectic, which in the earlier writings of Plato is a revival of
 7 Intro|         passages in his earlier writings; and we might a priori have
 8 Intro|     presumption that in Plato’s writings we may expect to find an
 9 Intro|   genuineness of any particular writings, but may be even an argument
10 Intro|       separates all the earlier writings of Plato from the Laws.
11 Intro|      great body of the Platonic writings.~