Dialogue

 1 Crito|       think of his duty to his children, and not play into the hands
 2 Crito|    reputation or injury to his children should be dismissed: the
 3 Crito|       decent. And how will his children be the gainers if he takes
 4 Crito| justice first, and of life and children afterwards. He may now depart
 5 Crito|     you are deserting your own children; for you might bring them
 6 Crito|       you. No man should bring children into the world who is unwilling
 7 Crito|    deaths, frightening us like children with hobgoblin terrors (
 8 Crito|        duty of educating one’s children, are, I fear, only the doctrines
 9 Crito|     that we are no better than children? Or, in spite of the opinion
10 Crito|       nurture and education of children, in which you also were
11 Crito|       this city you begat your children, which is a proof of your
12 Crito|      live for the sake of your children—you want to bring them up
13 Crito|      up. Think not of life and children first, and of justice afterwards,