Part

 1 Pre  |   ancients themselves: yet it may claim the distinction of
 2 Pre  |    short spurious work, which may be attributed to the second
 3 Intro|       the writer, whatever we may think of his merits as an
 4 Text |     Eryxias, I said, that you may regard these arguments of
 5 Text |   them to consider how wealth may be acquired, since by riches
 6 Text |        the most bitter hatred may arise betwixt you, I must
 7 Text |     pray to the Gods that you may do well and receive good,
 8 Text |      Erasistratus, though you may be joking, Critias does
 9 Text |      another way; and then we may perhaps find what we are
10 Text |        Perhaps in this way we may throw some light on the
11 Text |       For all things probably may be said to be useful which
12 Text |   soon as it appeared; and we may therefore conclude that
13 Text |       wealth in order that we may satisfy the desires and
14 Text |     out the work?~CRITIAS: We may fairly suppose such to be
15 Text |     his disease, that art too may sometimes appear useful
16 Text |     Then you think that a man may gain wealth by bad and disgraceful
17 Text | acquire the power of hearing, may use that very faculty for
18 Text |     it seems that bad actions may sometimes serve good purposes?