Dialogue

1 Euthyd|     some of our great physical philosophers, seem to be quite as good
2 Euthyd| themselves and a spite against philosophers, whom they imagine to be
3 Euthyd|      is making war against the philosophers who put words in the place
4 Euthyd|     because he has no faith in philosophers, seems to be a preparation
5 Euthyd|   understand the ways of these philosophers from abroad. They are not
6 Euthyd|      the border-ground between philosophers and statesmen—they think
7 Euthyd| nothing but the rivalry of the philosophers stands in their way; and
8 Euthyd|     that if they can prove the philosophers to be good for nothing,