Dialogue

 1 Crito|        heaven, but simply as the good citizen, who having been
 2 Crito|       makes no difference; but a good life, in other words, a
 3 Crito|          That Socrates was not a good citizen was a charge made
 4 Crito|          to a glorious death the good which he might still be
 5 Crito|        the wicked can do neither good nor evil is true, if taken
 6 Crito|         the opinion of the many? Good men, and they are the only
 7 Crito|       any one who has lost their good opinion.~SOCRATES: I only
 8 Crito|          able to do the greatest good— and what a fine thing this
 9 Crito|        saved you, if we had been good for anything; and you might
10 Crito|          argument which was once good now proved to be talk for
11 Crito|         Certainly.~SOCRATES: The good are to be regarded, and
12 Crito|         opinions of the wise are good, and the opinions of the
13 Crito|     drink in the way which seems good to his single master who
14 Crito|         the evil.~SOCRATES: Very good; and is not this true, Crito,
15 Crito|       and unjust, fair and foul, good and evil, which are the
16 Crito|      many about just and unjust, good and evil, honorable and
17 Crito| proposition—that not life, but a good life, is to be chiefly valued?~
18 Crito|        unshaken.~SOCRATES: And a good life is equivalent to a
19 Crito|         rhetorician, will have a good deal to say on behalf of
20 Crito|          I say that?~CRITO: Very good, Socrates.~SOCRATES: ‘And
21 Crito|         citizen a share in every good which we had to give, we
22 Crito|         praised by you for their good government, or to some other
23 Crito|        in this sort of way, what good will you do either to yourself
24 Crito|       not, if you keep them in a good temper; but if they are
25 Crito|      call themselves friends are good for anything, they will—