Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|           are likewise willing to teach ‘for a consideration.’ But
 2 Euthyd| consideration.’ But they can also teach virtue in a very short time
 3 Euthyd| excitement, thinking that he will teach the two Sophists a lesson
 4 Euthyd|       what are they professing to teach?’ The two Sophists complain
 5 Euthyd|         about the art which is to teach it. This is a question which
 6 Euthyd|           to learn, but unable to teach; and in the spirit of Xenophon’
 7 Euthyd|      fighting in armour, and will teach the art to any one who pays
 8 Euthyd|         will plead themselves and teach others to speak and to compose
 9 Euthyd|       know about law too, and can teach a man how to use the weapons
10 Euthyd|           to exhibit, but also to teach any one who likes to learn.~
11 Euthyd|           the lyre-master used to teach you and other boys; and
12 Euthyd|   goodness, do you come hither to teach? And were you not just now
13 Euthyd|         now saying that you could teach virtue best of all men,
14 Euthyd|         and in every respect? and teach them all the arts,—carpentering,
15 Euthyd|         say that they are able to teach any one who will give them