Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|       Being and Not-being, alike admit of being regarded as verbal
 2 Euthyd|         like the drama, seems to admit. Plato in the abundance
 3 Euthyd|           even the most foolish, admit to be the greatest of goods.~
 4 Euthyd|          a good nor an evil. You admit that?~He assented.~Now in
 5 Euthyd|    example, clumsy and tedious I admit, of the sort of exhortations
 6 Euthyd|         But if, my good sir, you admit that I am wise, answer as
 7 Euthyd|           he said: And would you admit that anything is what it
 8 Euthyd|         if you answer; since you admit medicine to be good for
 9 Euthyd|     great good, he said.~And you admit gold to be a good?~Certainly,
10 Euthyd|       Yes, he said.~And you will admit that the same is the same,
11 Euthyd|       said Dionysodorus, for you admit that you have Apollo, Zeus,
12 Euthyd|      yours, he said, did you not admit that?~I did, I said; what
13 Euthyd|      these gods animals? for you admit that all things which have
14 Euthyd| sacrifice, as you pleased?~I did admit that, Euthydemus, and I
15 Euthyd|       Well then, said he, if you admit that Zeus and the other
16 Euthyd|         not think that they will admit that their two pursuits