Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|        found in the Philebus; the true doctrine of contradiction
 2 Euthyd|          Sophist and Statesman; a true doctrine of predication
 3 Euthyd|      predicate was affirmed to be true of every subject, and on
 4 Euthyd|        held that no predicate was true of any subject, and that
 5 Euthyd|       with equal command of their true nature, has preferred to
 6 Euthyd|    Protagoras, that everything is true to him to whom it seems
 7 Euthyd|        him to whom it seems to be true, is satirized. In contrast
 8 Euthyd| consummate! I never knew what the true pancratiast was before;
 9 Euthyd|           any proposition whether true or false. Now I am thinking,
10 Euthyd|         be the greatest of goods.~True, he said.~On second thoughts,
11 Euthyd|  advantage in merely having them?~True.~Well, Cleinias, but if
12 Euthyd|       them rightly.~That is quite true, I said. And the wrong use
13 Euthyd|         that which is not is not?~True.~And that which is not is
14 Euthyd|         anything, he says what is true and what is.~Yes, Euthydemus,
15 Euthyd|           must either say what is true or say nothing. Is not that
16 Euthyd|     falsehood is impossible?~Very true, said Euthydemus.~Neither
17 Euthyd|       that uses as well as makes?~True, he said.~And our desire
18 Euthyd|      wisest Cleinias. And is this true?~Certainly, he said; just
19 Euthyd|           he said; and that is as true of you as of us.~O, indeed,
20 Euthyd|         things.~I suppose that is true, I said, if my qualification
21 Euthyd|        good are not unjust.~Quite true, I said; and that I have
22 Euthyd|            you are not gold?~Very true.~And so Chaeredemus, he
23 Euthyd|         shields as possible?~Very true, said Ctesippus; and do
24 Euthyd|         Yes, indeed, that is very true.~SOCRATES: And will you