Dialogue

 1 Craty|  ludicrous fear of his imaginary wisdom. When he is arguing out
 2 Craty|      pretended derivation of his wisdom from another, the extravagance
 3 Craty|      speaker;’ the dearly-bought wisdom of Callias, the Lacedaemonian
 4 Craty|      then he discovers a hive of wisdom in the philosophy of Heracleitus;—
 5 Craty|        bought his reputation for wisdom rather dearly; and since
 6 Craty|        in motion, and she in her wisdom moves with them, and the
 7 Craty|          also significant of her wisdom (sophe). Apollo is another
 8 Craty|         in those charming words, wisdom, understanding, justice,
 9 Craty|   probably every art and part of wisdom had been DISCOVERED AND
10 Craty|       And if, on the other hand, wisdom and folly are really distinguishable,
11 Craty|         bought the reputation of wisdom. But you have not yet come
12 Craty|     might have seen whether this wisdom, which has come to me all
13 Craty|          and I listened, and his wisdom and enchanting ravishment
14 Craty|          given to him signifying wisdom. And I say too, that every
15 Craty|        have discovered a hive of wisdom.~HERMOGENES: Of what nature?~
16 Craty|          able to follow them, is wisdom. And therefore the Goddess
17 Craty| ephaptomene), herein showing her wisdom. And Hades, who is wise,
18 Craty|          in those charming words—wisdom, understanding, justice,
19 Craty|          consider the meaning of wisdom (phronesis) and understanding (
20 Craty|       name?~SOCRATES: Phronesis (wisdom), which may signify phoras
21 Craty|      salvation (soteria) of that wisdom (phronesis) which we were
22 Craty|        nature of things. Sophia (wisdom) is very dark, and appears
23 Craty|         been wondering at my own wisdom; I cannot trust myself.