Dialogue

 1 Intro|     and, being reduced to the condition of children in mind as well
 2 Intro|     is best for the imperfect condition of man.~I will explain my
 3 Intro|   pass imperceptibly into the condition of slaves; and the courageous
 4 Intro|      envelope all things. The condition of man becomes more and
 5 Intro| Timaeus; or between cause and condition in the Phaedo; the passing
 6 Intro|     which afflict states. The condition of Megara before and during
 7 State|   imitating and following the condition of the universe, and of
 8 State|     lower animals, and of the condition out of which they changed
 9 State|    servants are in a case and condition which is the reverse of
10 State|   pass imperceptibly from the condition of freemen into that of