Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|    after the art of life and happiness. At last they fix upon the
 2 Euthyd|   the Socratic doctrine that happiness is gained by knowledge.
 3 Euthyd|   you: Do not all men desire happiness? And yet, perhaps, this
 4 Euthyd|    there who does not desire happiness?~There is no one, said Cleinias,
 5 Euthyd|    since we all of us desire happiness, how can we be happy?—that
 6 Euthyd|    that sufficient to confer happiness?~Yes, in my opinion.~And
 7 Euthyd|   Seeing that all men desire happiness, and happiness, as has been
 8 Euthyd|    men desire happiness, and happiness, as has been shown, is gained
 9 Euthyd| whether that gave and caused happiness, and then we got into a
10 Euthyd|     of the art or science of happiness.~CRITO: Indeed, Socrates,
11 Euthyd|     the rest of our lives in happiness.~CRITO: And did Euthydemus