Dialogue

 1 Euthyf|        and Euthyphro will gladly tell Socrates some more of them.
 2 Euthyf|         will think me mad when I tell you.~SOCRATES: Why, has
 3 Euthyf|       therefore, I adjure you to tell me the nature of piety and
 4 Euthyf|         know nothing about them? Tell me, for the love of Zeus,
 5 Euthyf|           as I was saying, I can tell you, if you would like to
 6 Euthyf|          dare say; and you shall tell me them at some other time
 7 Euthyf| EUTHYPHRO: I remember.~SOCRATES: Tell me what is the nature of
 8 Euthyf|       impious.~EUTHYPHRO: I will tell you, if you like.~SOCRATES:
 9 Euthyf|      true or not I cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt
10 Euthyf|     certainly did not ask you to tell me what action is both pious
11 Euthyf|        dear friend Euthyphro, do tell me, for my better instruction
12 Euthyf|          SOCRATES: Well; and now tell me, is that which is carried
13 Euthyf|       hide your treasure, but to tell me once more what holiness
14 Euthyf|          not grudge your labour. Tell me, then—Is not that which
15 Euthyf|       these things, You will not tell: for where there is fear
16 Euthyf|          with this poet. Shall I tell you in what respect?~EUTHYPHRO:
17 Euthyf|       like manner, I want you to tell me what part of justice
18 Euthyf|  holiness, that I may be able to tell Meletus not to do me injustice,
19 Euthyf|           Yes.~SOCRATES: And now tell me, my good friend, about
20 Euthyf|       truth, Socrates.~SOCRATES: Tell me then, oh tell me—what
21 Euthyf|       SOCRATES: Tell me then, oh tell me—what is that fair work
22 Euthyf|          upon me. Please then to tell me, what is the nature of
23 Euthyf|          however, that you would tell me what benefit accrues
24 Euthyf|          mind to the utmost, and tell me the truth. For, if any
25 Euthyf|          like Proteus, until you tell. If you had not certainly