Dialogue

 1 Charm|      by him. ‘I cannot think,’ says Dr. Jackson, ‘that Plato
 2 Charm|   described by himself when he says that ‘words are more plastic
 3 Charm|     perfect notion of them. He says (J. of Philol.) that ‘Plato
 4 Charm| quickness.’ He tries again and says (2) that temperance is modesty.
 5 Charm|       king, who is also a god, says further, ‘that as you ought
 6 Charm|       agree with Homer when he says,~‘Modesty is not good for
 7 Charm|        own business,’ and then says that there is no reason
 8 Charm|       learned from Hesiod, who says that ‘work is no disgrace.’
 9 Charm|    does not know that which he says that he knows: he will only
10 Charm|       consider whether what he says is true, and whether what