Dialogue

 1 Charm| properties, relations, works of art, negative notions (Theaet.;
 2 Charm|         dear Charmides, blessed art thou, in being the son of
 3 Charm|       as doing.~And the healing art, my friend, and building,
 4 Charm|       whatever which is done by art,—these all clearly come
 5 Charm|         other work of any other art? Can you show me any such
 6 Charm|         I can show you that the art of computation has to do
 7 Charm|       are not the same with the art of computation?~They are
 8 Charm|  computation?~They are not.~The art of weighing, again, has
 9 Charm|    lighter and heavier; but the art of weighing is one thing,
10 Charm|   wisdom or temperance, but the art of medicine has taught it
11 Charm|        learned harmony from the art of music, and building from
12 Charm|    music, and building from the art of building,—neither, from
13 Charm|         only know his fellow in art or wisdom, and no one else.~
14 Charm|  equally produce shoes, and the art of the weaver clothes?—whether
15 Charm|     weaver clothes?—whether the art of the pilot will not equally
16 Charm|       our lives at sea, and the art of the general in war?~Quite
17 Charm|      health.~Certainly not.~The art of health is different.~
18 Charm|     been attributing to another art.~Very true.~How then can