Dialogue

 1 Charm|       perfect unity in any single Dialogue. The hypothesis of a general
 2 Charm|      analysis to the text of each dialogue.~At the end of a long task,
 3 Charm|          corresponds to the Greek Dialogue; nor is the English language
 4 Charm|          greater readiness to the dialogue form. Most of the so-called
 5 Charm|         in them. But the Platonic dialogue is a drama as well as a
 6 Charm|           is a drama as well as a dialogue, of which Socrates is the
 7 Charm|           that Plato intended one dialogue to succeed another, or that
 8 Charm|        that he begins anew in one dialogue a subject which he has left
 9 Charm|          or that even in the same dialogue he always intended the two
10 Charm| speculations of Socrates.~In this Dialogue may be noted (1) The Greek
11 Charm|          dramatic interest of the Dialogue chiefly centres in the youth
12 Charm|        the thirty tyrants. In the Dialogue he is a pattern of virtue,
13 Charm|        doing of good actions, the dialogue passes onto the intellectual
14 Charm|   knowledge of good and evil. The dialogue represents a stage in the
15 Charm|      particular knowledge in this dialogue may be compared with a similar
16 Charm|         TEMPERANCE~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates, who is the narrator,