Dialogue

 1 Charm|        new view or aspect of the subject. Whereas in Plato we are
 2 Charm|   compared.~IV. There is another subject to which I must briefly
 3 Charm|     capable of understanding the subject acknowledges that his writings
 4 Charm|      points of view from which a subject of philosophy may be regarded,
 5 Charm|   Parmenides, have more than one subject. But it does not therefore
 6 Charm|    begins anew in one dialogue a subject which he has left unfinished
 7 Charm|                 INTRODUCTION~The subject of the Charmides is Temperance
 8 Charm|          But all sciences have a subject: number is the subject of
 9 Charm|         a subject: number is the subject of arithmetic, health of
10 Charm|          of medicine—what is the subject of temperance or wisdom?
11 Charm|      inform us of any particular subject, such as medicine, building,
12 Charm| anticipations of the relation of subject and object, and of the subjective
13 Charm|      Much may be said about this subject, but the results can only
14 Charm|          of these sciences has a subject which is different from