Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|            them apart. There might certainly be a new science of logic;
 2 Euthyd|            to fear that.~SOCRATES: Certainly not, Crito; as I will prove
 3 Euthyd|        whom he will best learn it?~Certainly, Socrates, said Dionysodorus;
 4 Euthyd|           wise you were unlearned?~Certainly.~You then, learning what
 5 Euthyd|         say that wealth is a good.~Certainly, he said.~And are not health
 6 Euthyd|       writing and reading letters?~Certainly.~Amid the dangers of the
 7 Euthyd|            than wise pilots?~None, certainly.~And if you were engaged
 8 Euthyd|             should we be profited?~Certainly not, he said.~Or would an
 9 Euthyd|          wood, if he never worked?~Certainly not, he said.~And if a person
10 Euthyd|          he not be less miserable?~Certainly, he said.~And who would
11 Euthyd| individually will try to love her?~Certainly, Socrates, he said; I will
12 Euthyd|           shortly be expected. And certainly they were not far wrong;
13 Euthyd|           apart from other things?~Certainly.~And he who says that thing
14 Euthyd|            never was such a thing.~Certainly there is, he replied; there
15 Euthyd|        prepared to make that good?~Certainly, he said.~Well, have not
16 Euthyd|          thing, a mistake of fact?~Certainly, he said.~And that is impossible?~
17 Euthyd|   knowledge which will do us good?~Certainly, he said.~And should we
18 Euthyd|        Cleinias. And is this true?~Certainly, he said; just as a general
19 Euthyd|         ought to be useful.~CRITO: Certainly.~SOCRATES: And surely it
20 Euthyd|            do us some good?~CRITO: Certainly, Socrates.~SOCRATES: And
21 Euthyd|            time is not what it is?~Certainly not.~And did you not say
22 Euthyd|         you know, you are knowing.~Certainly, of the knowledge which
23 Euthyd|          knowing, know all things?~Certainly not, I said, for there are
24 Euthyd|       things, and not know others?~Certainly not, Socrates, said Dionysodorus.~
25 Euthyd|        know all things or nothing?~Certainly, he replied; they cannot
26 Euthyd|  carpentering and leather-cutting?~Certainly, he said.~And do you know
27 Euthyd|         the stars and of the sand?~Certainly; did you think we should
28 Euthyd|           that we know all things?~Certainly not, said Ctesippus: you
29 Euthyd|          Dionysodorus could dance.~Certainly, he replied.~And can he
30 Euthyd|      equally well, as I imagine.~I certainly will not answer unless I
31 Euthyd|         trouble.~You, perhaps, but certainly not us. And now answer:
32 Euthyd|             do I know that or not?~Certainly, you know that.~What do
33 Euthyd|         you the same as a stone?~I certainly do not think that I am a
34 Euthyd|           father and not a father?~Certainly, I did so imagine, said
35 Euthyd|           of them?~Yes, he said, I certainly saw him and the mother of
36 Euthyd|   everywhere and always is a good?~Certainly, a great good, he said.~
37 Euthyd|           admit gold to be a good?~Certainly, he replied.~And ought not
38 Euthyd|          that they do not see; and certainly, Euthydemus, you do seem
39 Euthyd|         all things are not silent?~Certainly not, said Euthydemus.~Then,
40 Euthyd|          business he does rightly?~Certainly.~And the business of the
41 Euthyd|            it has become your own?~Certainly, I said, if you will allow
42 Euthyd|          Apollo, Zeus, and Athene.~Certainly, I said.~And they are your
43 Euthyd|           do battle?~CRITO: He was certainly not an orator, and I doubt
44 Euthyd|           them, Socrates? There is certainly something specious in that
45 Euthyd|        general, noble arts?~CRITO: Certainly they are, in my judgment.~