Dialogue

 1 Crito|         CRITO: And yet other old men find themselves in similar
 2 Crito|        opinion of the many? Good men, and they are the only persons
 3 Crito|      yourself anywhere else. For men will love you in other places
 4 Crito|   argument about the opinions of men?—we were saying that some
 5 Crito|        that the opinions of some men are to be regarded, and
 6 Crito|        be regarded, and of other men not to be regarded. Now
 7 Crito|         and the opinions of some men only, are to be valued,
 8 Crito|        and the opinions of other men, are not to be valued. I
 9 Crito|         the opinion of all other men put together?~CRITO: True.~
10 Crito|          eyes of the gods and of men of understanding? also to
11 Crito|        me that I above all other men have acknowledged the agreement. ‘
12 Crito|          did you travel as other men do. Nor had you any curiosity
13 Crito| well-ordered cities and virtuous men? and is existence worth
14 Crito|      being the best things among men? Would that be decent of
15 Crito|          as the flatterer of all men, and the servant of all
16 Crito|           and the servant of all men; and doing what?—eating
17 Crito|          not of the laws, but of men. But if you go forth, returning