Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|       virtue, is interested in the youth Cleinias, the grandson of
 2 Euthyd|    Socrates, the two brothers, the youth Cleinias, who is watched
 3 Euthyd|        Socrates is afraid that the youth Cleinias may be discouraged
 4 Euthyd|           The ingenuousness of the youth delights Socrates, who is
 5 Euthyd|         tone, which encourages the youth, instead of ‘knocking him
 6 Euthyd|         for while Socrates and the youth are agreed that philosophy
 7 Euthyd| money-getting habits. There is the youth Cleinias, the grandson of
 8 Euthyd|       ingenuous declaration of the youth Cleinias; and (4) not yet
 9 Euthyd|          the Paeanian, a well-bred youth, but also having the wildness
10 Euthyd|        also having the wildness of youth. Cleinias saw me from the
11 Euthyd|           came and sat down by the youth, and the other by me on
12 Euthyd|            first; and there is the youth Cleinias, and Ctesippus:
13 Euthyd|           only try to persuade the youth whom you see here that he
14 Euthyd|          wise or the ignorant?~The youth, overpowered by the question
15 Euthyd|        when you were learning?~The youth nodded assent.~Then the
16 Euthyd|          cheered. Then, before the youth had time to recover his
17 Euthyd|   determined to persevere with the youth; and in order to heighten
18 Euthyd|           had another throw at the youth. Cleinias, he said, Euthydemus
19 Euthyd|         was proceeding to give the youth a third fall; but I knew
20 Euthyd|            that.~The simple-minded youth was amazed; and, observing
21 Euthyd|            and proceed to show the youth whether he should have all
22 Euthyd|          them to converse with the youth, and that this made them
23 Euthyd|           phraseology, destroy the youth and make him wise, and all
24 Euthyd|       strangers to save me and the youth from the whirlpool of the
25 Euthyd|          know how I can advise the youth to study philosophy.~SOCRATES: