Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|      It was long before the new world of ideas which had
 2 Euthyd|  which linger among us, and new ones are constantly springing
 3 Euthyd|  There might certainly be a new science of logic; it would
 4 Euthyd|  secondly, it might furnish new forms of thought more adequate
 5 Euthyd| days; it might also suggest new methods of enquiry derived
 6 Euthyd|  this they have now added a new accomplishment—the art of
 7 Euthyd|    Ctesippus, imitating the new wisdom, replies, ‘And do
 8 Euthyd|   old is dying out, and the new has not yet come into full
 9 Euthyd|    me, Socrates; they are a new importation of Sophists,
10 Euthyd|      they had none of their new wisdom. I am only apprehensive
11 Euthyd|     from some one else this new sort of death and destruction
12 Euthyd|    or a camp hands over his new acquisition to the statesman,
13 Euthyd|    the wit to shoot up many new heads when one of them was