Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|         the human mind was first making the attempt to distinguish
 2 Euthyd|        everywhere else, Plato is making war against the philosophers
 3 Euthyd|       quaintly describes them as making two good things, philosophy
 4 Euthyd|           have you and I escaped making a laughing-stock of ourselves
 5 Euthyd|        You remember, I said, our making the admission that we should
 6 Euthyd|     which gives the right way of making them?~He agreed.~And in
 7 Euthyd|          something.~And doing is making?~Yes.~And speaking is doing
 8 Euthyd|        And speaking is doing and making?~He agreed.~Then no one
 9 Euthyd|         were to learn the art of making speeches— would that be
10 Euthyd|      this proves that the art of making speeches is not the same
11 Euthyd| sufficient proof that the art of making speeches is not one which
12 Euthyd|       fancied that Ctesippus was making game of them, and they refused,
13 Euthyd|       The smith’s.~And whose the making of pots?~The potter’s.~And
14 Euthyd|       were playing the fool, and making much ado about nothing.’