Dialogue

 1 Euthyd| intellectual world has become better assured to us, and we are
 2 Euthyd|     studied; if not, not. The better part of ancient logic appears
 3 Euthyd|       them a handsome fee; or better still they might practise
 4 Euthyd|       one: and perhaps we had better take your sons as a bait;
 5 Euthyd| believe that we can impart it better and quicker than any man.~
 6 Euthyd|      not use them, be any the better for the possession of them?
 7 Euthyd|  would a carpenter be any the better for having all his tools
 8 Euthyd|    nor wisdom? Would a man be better off, having and doing many
 9 Euthyd|      piece of advice, you had better take care that they do not
10 Euthyd|        And I think that I had better once more exhibit the form
11 Euthyd|      And should we be any the better if we went about having
12 Euthyd|    that we should be none the better off, even if without trouble
13 Euthyd|    nothing that I should like better than to be self-convicted
14 Euthyd|        I reflected that I had better let him have his way, as
15 Euthyd|      So I said: You are a far better dialectician than myself,
16 Euthyd|   said Ctesippus, and you had better take care, for it is monstrous
17 Euthyd|     that you would have known better...Here Euthydemus held his
18 Euthyd|   Ctesippus, and the more the better.~And to have money everywhere
19 Euthyd|       and the other evil, are better than the one and worse than
20 Euthyd|       evil is the participant better than either. Now, if philosophy
21 Euthyd|      the other evil, they are better than the one and worse than