Dialogue

 1 Crito|        his consent to a plan of escape. This can be easily accomplished
 2 Crito|       be right in attempting to escape. Crito, who is a disinterested
 3 Crito|    remain the same. Then is his escape consistent with the maintenance
 4 Crito|       unseemly narrative of his escape will be regarded by the
 5 Crito|       Crito and the proposal of escape is uncertain: Plato could
 6 Crito|       is right in attempting to escape, is a thesis about which
 7 Crito|      more to take my advice and escape. For if you die I shall
 8 Crito|  persuaded that I wanted you to escape, and that you refused.~SOCRATES:
 9 Crito|      you not afraid that if you escape from prison we may get into
10 Crito|         money in helping you to escape. I say, therefore, do not
11 Crito|         or ought not to try and escape without the consent of the
12 Crito|  suffering others to aid in our escape and paying them in money
13 Crito| repeating to me that I ought to escape against the wishes of the
14 Crito|        to hear the tale of your escape from prison, set off with