Dialogue

 1 Intro|    weaving, which will have to be distinguished from the kindred arts; and
 2 Intro|           yet we have not clearly distinguished the political shepherd from
 3 Intro| competitors, from whom he must be distinguished; there are merchants, husbandmen,
 4 Intro| distinctions, but as yet have not distinguished the weaving of garments
 5 Intro|    wizards, who must be carefully distinguished from the true king or statesman.
 6 Intro|          monarchy we have already distinguished royalty and tyranny; of
 7 Intro|        plan Plato has invented or distinguished several important forms
 8 State|           and which must first be distinguished from one another.~YOUNG
 9 State|         which the true one may be distinguished as a seventh.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
10 State|      Rhetoric seems to be quickly distinguished from politics, being a different