Dialogue

 1 Charm|            time of your departure.~Certainly, I know him, I said, for
 2 Charm|           with them?~Yes, he said, certainly I should.~His approving
 3 Charm|          what you feel about this.~Certainly, he said.~In order, then,
 4 Charm|      boxing and in the pancratium?~Certainly.~And in leaping and running
 5 Charm|          is noblest and best?~Yes, certainly.~And is temperance a good?~
 6 Charm|         the temperate life quiet,— certainly not upon this view; for
 7 Charm|          temperance is noble?~Yes, certainly, he said.~And the temperate
 8 Charm|            does not make men good?~Certainly not.~And you would infer
 9 Charm|            then, said Critias; for certainly I have not.~But what matter,
10 Charm|            or intemperate in this?~Certainly not.~And yet if reading
11 Charm|           under the head of doing?~Certainly.~And do you think that a
12 Charm|      Charmides?~Nay, he replied, I certainly thought him a very wise
13 Charm|           For self-knowledge would certainly be maintained by me to be
14 Charm|        common to all mankind?~Yes, certainly, Socrates, he said.~Then,
15 Charm|          is such a kind of vision?~Certainly not.~Or is there a kind
16 Charm|          and of all other desires?~Certainly not.~Or can you imagine
17 Charm|    subjects of opinion in general?~Certainly not.~But surely we are assuming
18 Charm|           no other way of hearing.~Certainly.~And sight also, my excellent
19 Charm|          said; and that I think is certainly true: for he who has this
20 Charm|           of knowledge of justice?~Certainly not.~The one is medicine,
21 Charm| discernment in others, there would certainly have been a great advantage
22 Charm|       admit that this is wisdom, I certainly cannot make out what good
23 Charm|            Or of working in brass?~Certainly not.~Or in wool, or wood,
24 Charm|         knowing of all living men.~Certainly he is.~Yet I should like
25 Charm|            the producer of health.~Certainly not.~The art of health is
26 Charm|      advantage?~That, Socrates, is certainly inconceivable.~You see then,
27 Charm|         are you, Charmides, if you certainly possess it. Wherefore examine