Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|     be studied, they are not able to arrive at any certain
 2 Euthyd|      wiser; he would only be able to play with men, tripping
 3 Euthyd|    inasmuch as they are more able to minister to the evil
 4 Euthyd|   were a knowledge which was able to make men immortal, without
 5 Euthyd|    compose speeches, but are able to use the speeches which
 6 Euthyd|       they, I say, not being able to use but only to catch
 7 Euthyd|     us blessed, and which is able to use that which it makes
 8 Euthyd|     let me ask: Would you be able to know all things, if you
 9 Euthyd|  Greek), ‘things visible and able to see,’ (Greek), ‘the speaking
10 Euthyd|     my own?~And would you be able, Socrates, to recognize
11 Euthyd|     power, and which you are able to use as you would desire,
12 Euthyd| since they say that they are able to teach any one who will