Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|         logic, like some of our great physical philosophers, seem
 2 Euthyd|         of knowledge. These two great studies, the one destructive
 3 Euthyd|       interested auditor of the great discourse. But in the Euthydemus
 4 Euthyd|   Cleinias, the grandson of the great Alcibiades, and is desirous
 5 Euthyd|        of discussing one of his great puzzles. ‘Since wisdom is
 6 Euthyd|         Cleinias, interposes in great excitement, thinking that
 7 Euthyd|      like to be informed by the great master of the art, ‘What
 8 Euthyd|   retorted by Ctesippus, to the great delight of Cleinias, who
 9 Euthyd|   critic. ‘Not an orator, but a great composer of speeches.’ Socrates
10 Euthyd|         his friends, and have a great notion of their own wisdom;
11 Euthyd|        yet come into full life. Great philosophies like the Eleatic
12 Euthyd|         second generation was a great and inspiring effort of
13 Euthyd|        human mind was only with great difficulty disentangled
14 Euthyd| oscillation and transition. Two great truths seem to be indirectly
15 Euthyd|         I did not attend—I paid great attention to them, and I
16 Euthyd|        such a treasure than the great king is in the possession
17 Euthyd|     that, and you will confer a great favour on me and on every
18 Euthyd|        For example, if we had a great deal of food and did not
19 Euthyd|      food and did not eat, or a great deal of drink and did not
20 Euthyd|         evil.~And do they speak great things of the great, rejoined
21 Euthyd|       speak great things of the great, rejoined Euthydemus, and
22 Euthyd|        us in the character of a great logician, and who knows
23 Euthyd|      their art is a part of the great art of enchantment, and
24 Euthyd|       appear to have got into a great perplexity.~SOCRATES: Thereupon,
25 Euthyd|     wonderful thing, and what a great blessing! And do all other
26 Euthyd|         is a good?~Certainly, a great good, he said.~And you admit
27 Euthyd|       beautiful?~Now I was in a great quandary at having to answer
28 Euthyd|      contemplation of something great, he said: Tell me, Socrates,
29 Euthyd|     enabled you to acquire this great perfection in such a short