Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|           philosophers, seem to be quite as good reasoners as those
 2 Euthyd| exhortation to virtue, which is of quite another sort.~‘You want
 3 Euthyd|         disputation which I covet, quite, as I may say, in old age;
 4 Euthyd|           expressions. But are you quite sure about this, Dionysodorus
 5 Euthyd|      Alcibiades that now is. He is quite young, and we are naturally
 6 Euthyd|            answer questions.~He is quite accustomed to do so, I replied;
 7 Euthyd|           him; and therefore he is quite at home in answering.~What
 8 Euthyd|          use them rightly.~That is quite true, I said. And the wrong
 9 Euthyd|            I said.~Yes, he said, I quite agree, and think that you
10 Euthyd|         Dionysodorus; for they are quite different things.~Contradiction!
11 Euthyd|          which to me appears to be quite wonderful, and suicidal
12 Euthyd|             And is that fair?~Yes, quite fair, he said.~Upon what
13 Euthyd|         remark was made by you not quite a year ago. I am inclined
14 Euthyd|            not remember? I said.~I quite remember, he said.~Nor would
15 Euthyd|         said, I think that you are quite right.~Whither then shall
16 Euthyd|           did not know all things?~Quite impossible.~And now, he
17 Euthyd|           the good are not unjust.~Quite true, I said; and that I
18 Euthyd|           for him?~Ctesippus said: Quite so, Euthydemus, that is
19 Euthyd|       other animals?~At this I was quite struck dumb, Crito, and
20 Euthyd|        rejoicings the two men were quite overpowered; for hitherto