Dialogue

 1 Charm|        For it was long before the true use of the period was attained
 2 Charm|   opinions can be ascribed. It is true that the theory of Ideas
 3 Charm|       putandum.’ But he is always true to his own context, the
 4 Charm|          had been reversed? It is true that a few of the dialogues,
 5 Charm|    according to what he deems the true arrangement of the ideas
 6 Charm|      itself, and this seems to be true of all relative notions—
 7 Charm|      beautiful Charmides; (2) The true conception of medicine as
 8 Charm|       simple enough and partially true, like the first thoughts
 9 Charm|        notion of her. Is not that true?~Yes, he said, that I think
10 Charm|          he said, that I think is true.~You know your native language,
11 Charm|          if temperance is a good?~True, he said.~And which, I said,
12 Charm|      learning quietly and slowly?~True.~And is it not better to
13 Charm|        soul, and not a quietness?~True.~And is it not best to understand
14 Charm|         easily and quickly?~Quite true, he said.~And in all that
15 Charm|         And of two things, one is true,—either never, or very seldom,
16 Charm|     Socrates, appears to me to be true; but I should like to know
17 Charm|       words, but whether they are true or not.~There you are in
18 Charm|            the science of health?~True.~And suppose, I said, that
19 Charm|        Answer me.~That is not the true way of pursuing the enquiry,
20 Charm|         them? You cannot.~That is true, I said; but still each
21 Charm|           each other. Is not that true?~Yes, he said.~And the odd
22 Charm|          absence of science.~Very true, he said.~Then the wise
23 Charm|          you have been saying, if true, amount to this: that there
24 Charm|          is this, if it be indeed true: we must not however as
25 Charm|     relative to the half?~That is true.~And that which is greater
26 Charm|           sound or voice. Is that true?~Yes.~Then if hearing hears
27 Charm|       numbers, and the like?~Very true.~But in the case of hearing
28 Charm|         that I think is certainly true: for he who has this science
29 Charm|   knowledge pure and simple.~Very true.~And if a man knows only,
30 Charm|  concerning himself or other men.~True.~Then how will this knowledge
31 Charm|            but not what he knows?~True.~Then wisdom or being wise
32 Charm|    pretender in medicine from the true physician, nor between any
33 Charm|  physician, nor between any other true and false professor of knowledge.
34 Charm|          wants to distinguish the true physician from the false,
35 Charm|        the physician understands.~True.~And, on the other hand,
36 Charm|           the province of wisdom.~True.~And further, since medicine
37 Charm|       their subjects. Is not that true?~Quite true.~And medicine
38 Charm|           Is not that true?~Quite true.~And medicine is distinguished
39 Charm|          into what is extraneous?~True.~And he who judges rightly
40 Charm|           whether what he says is true, and whether what he does
41 Charm|          well as a wise man.~Very true.~Then, assuredly, wisdom
42 Charm|       what is unknown to us?~Very true, he said.~And now you perceive,
43 Charm|          workmen will be good and true. Aye, and if you please,
44 Charm|          deceivers and set up the true prophets in their place
45 Charm|           of the good be wanting.~True.~But that science is not
46 Charm|  attributing to another art.~Very true.~How then can wisdom be
47 Charm| supposition and fiction to be the true definition of temperance