Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|          up as follows:—~All men desire good; and good means the
 2 Euthyd| generation, were animated by the desire to exclude the conception
 3 Euthyd|       what sort of a discourse I desire to hear; and if I do this
 4 Euthyd|  question to you: Do not all men desire happiness? And yet, perhaps,
 5 Euthyd|      being is there who does not desire happiness?~There is no one,
 6 Euthyd|         said, since we all of us desire happiness, how can we be
 7 Euthyd|        said: Seeing that all men desire happiness, and happiness,
 8 Euthyd|    citizen or stranger—the eager desire and prayer to them that
 9 Euthyd|        say in my presence that I desire my beloved, whom I value
10 Euthyd|           True, he said.~And our desire is not to be skilful lyre-makers,
11 Euthyd|        Nay, take nothing away; I desire no favours of you; but let
12 Euthyd|         able to use as you would desire, for example, an ox or a