Dialogue

 1 Euthyf|         that he is not a likely man himself to have brought
 2 Euthyf|        Ion. But he is not a bad man, and he is friendly to Socrates,
 3 Euthyf| Athenians do not care about any man being thought wise until
 4 Euthyf|        is he?~SOCRATES: A young man who is little known, Euthyphro;
 5 Euthyf|       of character in the young man, and for which he is certainly
 6 Euthyf|    fancy that he must be a wise man, and seeing that I am the
 7 Euthyf|        am the reverse of a wise man, he has found me out, and
 8 Euthyf|         much consequence. For a man may be thought wise; but
 9 Euthyf|  SOCRATES: Your father! my good man?~EUTHYPHRO: Yes.~SOCRATES:
10 Euthyf|    nature of right and truth. A man must be an extraordinary
11 Euthyf|        must be an extraordinary man, and have made great strides
12 Euthyf|    SOCRATES: I suppose that the man whom your father murdered
13 Euthyf|         is whether the murdered man has been justly slain. If
14 Euthyf|    proceed against him. Now the man who is dead was a poor dependant
15 Euthyf|        that if he did, the dead man was but a murderer, and
16 Euthyf|        SOCRATES: Does not every man love that which he deems
17 Euthyf|      For surely neither God nor man will ever venture to say
18 Euthyf|       by the master of the dead man, and dies because he is
19 Euthyf|       me the truth. For, if any man knows, you are he; and therefore