Part

 1 Text|    ill. And this proves that men set health above wealth,
 2 Text|     of the greatest value to men? Is it not that of which
 3 Text|     But do we not deem those men who are most prosperous
 4 Text|    of themselves or of other men?~ERASISTRATUS: Certainly.~
 5 Text|   could he be the richest of men who might even have to go
 6 Text|     Or is wisdom despised of men and can find no buyers,
 7 Text|      riches are bad for some men. But surely, if they were
 8 Text|    there are just and unjust men?~ERYXIAS: Most decidedly.~
 9 Text|   and do you think that some men are intemperate?~ERYXIAS:
10 Text|     they were a good to good men and to those who knew in
11 Text|    say, of all other things; men make them to be what they
12 Text|    of Archilochus is true:—~‘Men’s thoughts correspond to
13 Text|     that wisdom whereby good men become wise, he must also
14 Text|   want you to understand how men are circumstanced in regard
15 Text|     wealth beyond that which men commonly have. I suppose
16 Text|   what is honourable to some men is dishonourable to others.
17 Text|     are.~SOCRATES: And these men by the arts which they profess,
18 Text| moderate? For instance, some men are gamblers, some drunkards,