Dialogue

 1 Craty|        attend the fifty-drachma course of Prodicus,’ we should
 2 Craty|         about the fifty-drachma course of Prodicus, which is declared
 3 Craty|       to hear the fifty-drachma course of Prodicus; and having
 4 Craty|     attended the single-drachma course, he is not competent to
 5 Craty|    lesson; for the Gods must of course be right in their use of
 6 Craty|      resemble each other in the course of nature; the words by
 7 Craty|     horse, but when, out of the course of nature, a prodigy occurs,
 8 Craty|    others working slowly in the course of infinite ages. Something
 9 Craty|        or nurse. They learnt of course a rudimentary, half-articulate
10 Craty|       almost obliterated in the course of ages. The poet of language
11 Craty|        at all aware that in the course of a lifetime he and his
12 Craty| repeated at short intervals. Of course the length of the interval
13 Craty|         heard the fifty-drachma course of the great Prodicus, which
14 Craty|        heard the single-drachma course, and therefore, I do not
15 Craty|         so?~HERMOGENES: Why, of course they call them rightly,
16 Craty|         should say the wise, of course.~SOCRATES: And are the men
17 Craty|   speaking only of the ordinary course of nature, when an animal
18 Craty|      every kind, in the regular course of nature, is like the parent,
19 Craty|         those who follow in the course of nature?~HERMOGENES: Yes.~
20 Craty|     those who follow out of the course of nature, and are prodigies?
21 Craty|       Euthyphro.~HERMOGENES: Of course.~SOCRATES: Your faith is
22 Craty|     soul and body?~SOCRATES: Of course.~HERMOGENES: Let us endeavour
23 Craty|        is always rolling in his course (aei eilein ion) about the
24 Craty|       of beauty?~HERMOGENES: Of course.~SOCRATES: And that principle
25 Craty|       of things.~HERMOGENES: Of course.~SOCRATES: And that this