Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|      latent in the dialogues of Plato. The nature of definition
 2 Euthyd|         of all the Dialogues of Plato, that in which he approaches
 3 Euthyd|       stage of philosophy which Plato satirises in the Euthydemus.
 4 Euthyd|        They are patent to us in Plato, and we are inclined to
 5 Euthyd| disputes the humour, whether of Plato in the ancient, or of Pope
 6 Euthyd|    Sophisticis Elenchis,’ which Plato, with equal command of their
 7 Euthyd|       Here, as everywhere else, Plato is making war against the
 8 Euthyd|        nature of all phenomena. Plato is aware that his own doctrine
 9 Euthyd|      the writings against which Plato’s humour is directed. Most
10 Euthyd|    whether, as in the Cratylus, Plato has or has not mixed up
11 Euthyd|      the drama, seems to admit. Plato in the abundance of his
12 Euthyd|         times. The persons whom Plato ridicules in the epilogue
13 Euthyd|    serving their own interests. Plato quaintly describes them
14 Euthyd|       the common subject of all Plato’s earlier Dialogues. The
15 Euthyd|       in the later Dialogues of Plato, of embittered hatred; and