Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|        their skulls gilded and see the inside of them?’ ‘Do
 2 Euthyd|       inside of them?’ ‘Do you see,’ retorts Euthydemus, ‘what
 3 Euthyd|   quality of vision.’ ‘And you see our garments?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘Then
 4 Euthyd|    when the boys who go to him see me going with them, they
 5 Euthyd|        to receive us.~CRITO: I see no objection, Socrates,
 6 Euthyd|    persuade the youth whom you see here that he ought to be
 7 Euthyd|       he replied—inevitable.~I see the reason, I said, why
 8 Euthyd|     also used; and you did not see, as they explained to you,
 9 Euthyd|       of this. Will you let me see you explaining to the young
10 Euthyd|        was coming. I wanted to see how they would approach
11 Euthyd|       pity, and that when they see me deeply serious and interested,
12 Euthyd|  should you say so? I asked.~I see, he replied, that there
13 Euthyd|        have recourse?~I do not see my way, he said.~But I think
14 Euthyd|        Dionysodorus, I said, I see now that you are in earnest;
15 Euthyd|     their own skulls gilt, and see the inside of them, and
16 Euthyd|       the Scythians and others see that which has the quality
17 Euthyd|   vision clearly.~And you also see that which has the quality
18 Euthyd|     things visible and able to see,’ (Greek), ‘the speaking
19 Euthyd|         Yes, I do.~Then do you see our garments?~Yes.~Then
20 Euthyd|    quality of vision.~They can see to any extent, said Ctesippus.~
21 Euthyd|       Ctesippus.~What can they see?~Nothing; but you, my sweet
22 Euthyd|       imagine that they do not see; and certainly, Euthydemus,
23 Euthyd|     Dionysodorus, did you ever see a beautiful thing?~Yes,
24 Euthyd|       time we shall do well to see them as they really are.~
25 Euthyd| SOCRATES: Well, and do you not see that in each of these arts