Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|          But they can also teach virtue in a very short time and
 2 Euthyd|         look-out for teachers of virtue, is interested in the youth
 3 Euthyd|        ended. The exhortation to virtue will follow, and Socrates
 4 Euthyd|  recommence their exhortation to virtue, which is of quite another
 5 Euthyd|    declaration of the Meno that ‘Virtue cannot be taught because
 6 Euthyd|        longer discussing whether virtue can be taught—from this
 7 Euthyd|        study is?~The teaching of virtue, Socrates, he replied, is
 8 Euthyd|         because he imagines that virtue is a thing which cannot
 9 Euthyd|      latter temper of mind, that virtue can be taught; and that
10 Euthyd|   philosophy and to the study of virtue?~Yes, Socrates, I rather
11 Euthyd|          a philosopher and study virtue. Exhibit that, and you will
12 Euthyd|          himself to the study of virtue and wisdom? And I will first
13 Euthyd| improvement of this young man in virtue and wisdom is a matter which
14 Euthyd|       should practise wisdom and virtue. Dionysodorus, who was the
15 Euthyd|    regarded as an exhortation to virtue.~Tell me, he said, Socrates
16 Euthyd|      bottle, but into a piece of virtue. And here is Dionysodorus
17 Euthyd|      saying that you could teach virtue best of all men, to any