Part

 1 Pre |      ancients themselves: yet it may claim the distinction of
 2 Pre |       short spurious work, which may be attributed to the second
 3 Text|        mood to grant whatever he may request? There is the story
 4 Text|        Consider, my dear friend: may it not be quite otherwise?~
 5 Text|      seems to me. But perhaps we may consider the matter thus:—~
 6 Text|        do you believe that a man may labour under some other
 7 Text|         us’ looking together, we may find what we seek.~ALCIBIADES:
 8 Text|         whom we call physicians, may require a different treatment.
 9 Text|       yet they are all diseases. May we not take an illustration
10 Text| inexperienced’ or ‘foolish.’ You may even find other names, if
11 Text|       SOCRATES: And yet surely I may not suppose that you would
12 Text|           Socrates?~SOCRATES: It may be, in short, that the possession
13 Text|         my opinion.~SOCRATES: We may take the orators for an
14 Text|      good, when shortly after he may have to recall his prayer,
15 Text|        and sacrifices, which men may celebrate year after year,
16 Text|         eyes of Diomede that~‘He may distinguish between God
17 Text|       man.’~Afterwards the means may be given to you whereby
18 Text|         given to you whereby you may distinguish between good
19 Text|        receive whatever else you may proffer. Euripides makes