Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|        appreciating the nature of truth. Nor should we allow the
 2 Euthyd|  conservative and constructive of truth, might be a first and second
 3 Euthyd|           that which is, says the truth. And therefore Dionysodorus,
 4 Euthyd|           that which is, says the truth of you and no lie.~Yes,
 5 Euthyd|           most likely to hear the truth about it from you. The dictum
 6 Euthyd|          not answer with absolute truth—A knowledge which will do
 7 Euthyd|       know that you are speak the truth; if you tell us the number,
 8 Euthyd|           are really speaking the truth, and yet I a little doubt
 9 Euthyd| professors of their time. But the truth is, Crito, that the study
10 Euthyd|         is more speciousness than truth; they cannot be made to
11 Euthyd|           evil could there be any truth in what they say. I do not
12 Euthyd|           or partly evil; but the truth is, that these philosopher-politicians
13 Euthyd|            if I am to confess the truth, they all seem to be such