Dialogue

 1 Intro| devices by which Plato, like a modern novelist, seeks to familiarize
 2 Intro|    world; he speaks of what in modern language might be termed ‘
 3 Intro|      nowhere has the spirit of modern inductive philosophy been
 4 Intro|  sometimes been entertained by modern theologians, and by Plato
 5 Intro|   interest both in ancient and modern politics also arise in the
 6 Intro|    basis.’ Both in ancient and modern times the best balanced
 7 Intro|        not without parallel in modern times, that the leaders
 8 Intro|      far, either in a Greek or modern state, such a limitation
 9 Intro|      so if we educate them. In modern politics so many interests
10 Intro|     law. Much has been said in modern times about the duty of