Dialogue

 1 Charm|    building, and the like. It may tell us that we or other men
 2 Charm|          something, but can never tell us what we know.~Admitting
 3 Charm|           was.~Then sit down, and tell us the whole story, which
 4 Charm|           said Critias, and I can tell you that he is a philosopher
 5 Charm|         said, Call Charmides, and tell him that I want him to come
 6 Charm|       improve his mind: and I can tell you, Socrates, that Charmides
 7 Charm|          Yes, I said.~Then let me tell you that he is the most
 8 Charm|     therefore you must be able to tell what you feel about this.~
 9 Charm| temperance abiding in you or not, tell me, I said, what, in your
10 Charm|       have any meaning; and first tell me whether you would not
11 Charm|          and, like a brave youth, tell me—What is temperance?~After
12 Charm|         his own business? Can you tell me?~Indeed, I cannot; and
13 Charm|          please, if you will only tell me what you mean by them.
14 Charm|         but I wish that you would tell me whether a physician who
15 Charm|         pieces of advice. Shall I tell you, Socrates, why I say
16 Charm|           if they were alike. For tell me, he said, what result
17 Charm|         and I will do as you say.~Tell me, then, I said, what you
18 Charm|          have got myself. Shall I tell you the nature of the difficulty?~
19 Charm|         existence of it, will you tell me how such a science enables
20 Charm|          the ivory gate, I cannot tell. The dream is this: Let