Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|      who are to be his teachers think him stupid they will take
 2 Euthyd|  Socrates, for the fact.~Then I think you happier in having such
 3 Euthyd|         Yes, Socrates, I rather think that we are.~Then I wish
 4 Euthyd|        like a man whichever you think; for my belief is that you
 5 Euthyd|  Euthydemus and Dionysodorus, I think that we have had enough
 6 Euthyd|       you not verily and indeed think, Cleinias, that we shall
 7 Euthyd|         goods.~And now, I said, think whether we have left out
 8 Euthyd|    considerable goods.~I do not think that we have, said Cleinias.~
 9 Euthyd|   ignorant one?~A wise one.~You think, I said, that to act with
10 Euthyd|        said, I quite agree, and think that you are right.~Yes,
11 Euthyd|       upon by you and me—~But I think, Socrates, that wisdom can
12 Euthyd|         or not. But now, as you think that wisdom can be taught,
13 Euthyd|  Euthydemus replied: And do you think, Ctesippus, that it is possible
14 Euthyd|        is not and is nowhere?~I think not, said Ctesippus.~Well,
15 Euthyd|        and said: O Ctesippus, I think that we must allow the strangers
16 Euthyd|       but contradict him when I think that he is speaking improperly
17 Euthyd|      well as destructive, and I think that I am most likely to
18 Euthyd|       speak falsely, may he not think falsely?~No, he cannot,
19 Euthyd|      year ago. I am inclined to think, however, Dionysodorus and
20 Euthyd|      them to shine forth. And I think that I had better once more
21 Euthyd|        man happy. And yet I did think that the art which we have
22 Euthyd|        with me?~Yes, he said, I think that you are quite right.~
23 Euthyd|      see my way, he said.~But I think that I do, I replied.~And
24 Euthyd|       notion? asked Cleinias.~I think that the art of the general
25 Euthyd|      make a man happy.~I do not think so, he said.~Why not? I
26 Euthyd|         I should be disposed to think. But did you carry the search
27 Euthyd|      the rest of them?~CRITO: I think not, Socrates.~SOCRATES:
28 Euthyd|        sand?~Certainly; did you think we should say No to that?~
29 Euthyd|       have his way, as he might think me a blockhead, and refuse
30 Euthyd|    other, and said, What do you think, Euthydemus? Does not your
31 Euthyd|       stone?~I certainly do not think that I am a stone, I said,
32 Euthyd|       me now, Ctesippus, if you think it good or evil for a man
33 Euthyd|      said Ctesippus; and do you think, Euthydemus, that he ought
34 Euthyd| Ctesippus and said:—~Do you not think that the possession of gold
35 Euthyd|        other to be other. But I think, Dionysodorus, that you
36 Euthyd|       me.~What, he said, do you think that you know what is your
37 Euthyd|        or a sheep—would you not think that which you could sell
38 Euthyd|     sell or sacrifice you would think not to be in your own power?~
39 Euthyd|      venturing to advise you, I think that you may as well hear
40 Euthyd| discoursing.’ ‘And what did you think of them?’ I said. ‘What
41 Euthyd|      them?’ I said. ‘What did I think of them?’ he said:—‘theirs
42 Euthyd|     philosophy is nought; and I think that if you had been present
43 Euthyd| philosophers and statesmen—they think that they are the wisest
44 Euthyd|         what they say. I do not think that they will admit that
45 Euthyd| philosophy are good or bad, but think only of philosophy herself.