Dialogue

 1 Charm|  Alexandrian Canon. But I hardly think that we are justified in
 2 Charm|          his better judgment, or think much of an ornament which
 3 Charm|         makes the reader stop to think, or unduly attracts attention
 4 Charm|    genuine, and very few critics think that more than one of them
 5 Charm|          objections which are, I think, fatal to it.~(1) First,
 6 Charm|     understood by him. ‘I cannot think,’ says Dr. Jackson, ‘that
 7 Charm|          uncle Glaucon: I rather think that you know him too, although
 8 Charm|         me and said: What do you think of him, Socrates? Has he
 9 Charm| beautiful, I said.~But you would think nothing of his face, he
10 Charm|      then again they say that to think of curing the head alone,
11 Charm|          Charmides; and indeed I think that you ought to excel
12 Charm|     Critias, and many others who think as he tells you, that I
13 Charm|          reply, Charmides, and I think that you and I ought together
14 Charm|     proceed in the way which you think best.~I think, I said, that
15 Charm|          which you think best.~I think, I said, that I had better
16 Charm|       true?~Yes, he said, that I think is true.~You know your native
17 Charm|          as good as the quiet.~I think, he said, Socrates, that
18 Charm|       that which has the effect. Think over all this, and, like
19 Charm|      made a real manly effort to think, he said: My opinion is,
20 Charm|     should like to know what you think about another definition
21 Charm|        of riddle.~What makes you think so? he said.~Because, I
22 Charm|          writes?~I should rather think that he was doing something.~
23 Charm|     doing?~Certainly.~And do you think that a state would be well
24 Charm|      from what is not his own?~I think not, he said.~But, I said,
25 Charm|     hidden meaning; for I do not think that he could have been
26 Charm|        not; just now, not what I think, but what you are saying,
27 Charm|         own temperance?~I do not think so, he said.~And yet were
28 Charm|          good to another also?~I think that he may.~And he who
29 Charm|        what if I am? How can you think that I have any other motive
30 Charm|        come of the refutation.~I think that you are right, he replied;
31 Charm|         see what others know and think that they know and do really
32 Charm|          sorts of vision: Do you think that there is such a kind
33 Charm|         objects of the senses?~I think not.~Could there be any
34 Charm|    Socrates, he said; and that I think is certainly true: for he
35 Charm|       good. For we were wrong, I think, in supposing, as we were
36 Charm|         making that admission?~I think not.~How very strange, Socrates!~
37 Charm|         able to determine.~Yet I think, he replied, that if you
38 Charm|        by you to be happy; but I think that you mean to confine
39 Charm|         than which nothing, as I think, can be more irrational.
40 Charm|        which is nothing worth. I think indeed that there is a mistake,