Dialogue

 1 Lache|     thing, and mere endurance may be hurtful and injurious.
 2 Lache|       unintelligent endurance may often be more courageous
 3 Lache|          No they do not. They may predict results, but cannot
 4 Lache|      the aged Lysimachus, who may be compared with Cephalus
 5 Lache|      other military question, may be settled by asking, ‘What
 6 Lache|      see him. I think that we may as well confess what this
 7 Lache|      not attended to them, we may remind you that you ought
 8 Lache|       if they take pains they may, perhaps, become worthy
 9 Lache|     studies or pursuits which may or may not be desirable
10 Lache|      or pursuits which may or may not be desirable for a young
11 Lache|       these young men, that I may continue your friend, as
12 Lache|    practice in which the lads may be advantageously instructed?~
13 Lache|       anything to add, then I may venture to give my opinion
14 Lache|     to a man; and this lesson may be the beginning of them.
15 Lache|      to mention, what by some may be thought to be a small
16 Lache|      I have given. But Laches may take a different view; and
17 Lache|      I do not deny that there may be something in such an
18 Lache|       prior question, which I may illustrate in this way:
19 Lache| surprised if Nicias or Laches may have discovered or learned
20 Lache|      wealthier than I am, and may therefore have learnt of
21 Lache|   both, in the hope that they may be induced to take charge
22 Lache|    there is a danger that you may be trying the experiment,
23 Lache|      when he was a child, and may have met him among his fellow-wardsmen,
24 Lache|       and whatever subject he may start, he will be continually
25 Lache|       Laches what his feeling may be.~LACHES: I have but one
26 Lache|      a lover, and to others I may seem to be a hater of discourse;
27 Lache|      give you notice that you may teach and confute me as
28 Lache|   about which we are advising may be best and most easily
29 Lache| advise how this gift of sight may be best and most easily
30 Lache|   what way the gift of virtue may be imparted to their sons
31 Lache|    SOCRATES: Then, Laches, we may presume that we know the
32 Lache|     whole of virtue; for that may be more than we can accomplish;
33 Lache|     enquire how the young men may attain this quality by the
34 Lache|       lungs, and begs that he may be allowed to eat or drink
35 Lache|      courage; which after all may, very likely, be endurance.~
36 Lache|  invite Nicias to join us? he may be better at the sport than
37 Lache|    you see our extremity, and may save us and also settle
38 Lache|     always better than death. May not death often be the better
39 Lache|   been imperfectly said, that may be hereafter corrected by
40 Lache|   refuses himself. Perhaps he may be more ready to listen
41 Lache|      then, regardless of what may be said of us, make the