Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|     treatise on logic; for that science originates in the misunderstandings
 2 Euthyd|         or reduced to an art or science, but scattered up and down
 3 Euthyd|         imagine that any single science furnishes a principle of
 4 Euthyd|         need to reopen them. No science should raise problems or
 5 Euthyd|     literary criticism; (2) the science of language, under which
 6 Euthyd|      should we allow the living science to become confused with
 7 Euthyd|        might certainly be a new science of logic; it would not however
 8 Euthyd|    Inductive philosophy. Such a science might have two legitimate
 9 Euthyd|     gate of approach to logical science,—nothing more. But to pursue
10 Euthyd|   themselves; but the political science ought to make us wise, and
11 Euthyd| knowledge to us, if that is the science which is likely to do us
12 Euthyd|         knowledge of the art or science of happiness.~CRITO: Indeed,