Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|        means the possession of goods, such as wealth, health,
 2 Euthyd|       again, the possession of goods is not enough; there must
 3 Euthyd|       art only gives men those goods which are neither good nor
 4 Euthyd|      are not health and beauty goods, and other personal gifts?~
 5 Euthyd| honours in one’s own land, are goods?~He assented.~And what other
 6 Euthyd|       assented.~And what other goods are there? I said. What
 7 Euthyd|       right in ranking them as goods than in not ranking them
 8 Euthyd|    than in not ranking them as goods? For a dispute might possibly
 9 Euthyd|      then do you say?~They are goods, said Cleinias.~Very well,
10 Euthyd|     place for wisdom—among the goods or not?~Among the goods.~
11 Euthyd|        goods or not?~Among the goods.~And now, I said, think
12 Euthyd|      left out any considerable goods.~I do not think that we
13 Euthyd|    admit to be the greatest of goods.~True, he said.~On second
14 Euthyd|  person had wealth and all the goods of which we were just now
15 Euthyd|  agreed.~And in the use of the goods of which we spoke at first—
16 Euthyd|  matter appears to be that the goods of which we spoke before
17 Euthyd|      are not to be regarded as goods in themselves, but the degree
18 Euthyd|     prudence, they are greater goods: but in themselves they