Part

 1 Intro|    there are some points in the argument which are deserving of attention. (
 2 Text | yourself, as you introduced the argument, and do not think that the
 3 Text |       If you two were having an argument about equitation and what
 4 Text |    should like to follow up the argument, and will ask Eryxias whether
 5 Text |         said,—I heard that very argument used in the Lyceum yesterday
 6 Text | demanding an explanation of his argument, he gained the ear of the
 7 Text |         the direction which the argument was likely to take, and
 8 Text |         intending to employ the argument of which you have just made
 9 Text |        not pay attention to the argument so much as to the character
10 Text |          as you have begun your argument so prettily, do you not
11 Text |       things? Let us pursue the argument in another way; and then
12 Text |       his assent, but the small argument considerably troubled him.~
13 Text |       be useless to us? And the argument applies equally in other
14 Text |         difficult to accept the argument which proved that the wisest
15 Text |      not be moved a whit by the argument.~CRITIAS: No, by heaven,
16 Text |       why do you not finish the argument which proves that gold and
17 Text |      been holding.~SOCRATES: My argument, Critias (I said), appears
18 Text |        But in that respect your argument and mine are the same. For
19 Text |        reluctance to accept any argument which went to prove that
20 Text |         seems so.~SOCRATES: The argument proves then that he who