Dialogue

 1 Euthyf|        sent to the interpreters of religion at Athens to ask what should
 2 Euthyf|          dislike to innovations in religion in order to injure Socrates;
 3 Euthyf|           the contrast between the religion of the letter, or of the
 4 Euthyf|           and the higher notion of religion which Socrates vainly endeavours
 5 Euthyf|            as I do’ is the idea of religion which first occurs to him,
 6 Euthyf|           persuaded that any other religion is better than their own;
 7 Euthyf|      appealed to as authorities in religion; and he is ready to defend
 8 Euthyf| controversial nature of morals and religion arises out of the difficulty
 9 Euthyf|           has proceeded in placing religion on a moral foundation. He
10 Euthyf|          to realize the harmony of religion and morality, which the
11 Euthyf|       antithesis of true and false religion, which is carried to a certain
12 Euthyf|           and is your knowledge of religion and of things pious and
13 Euthyf|    imaginations and innovations in religion, I have become your disciple.
14 Euthyf|          who is best instructed in religion.~EUTHYPHRO: And I speak