Dialogue

 1 Lache|   courage is, if he could only tell.~Nicias is now appealed
 2 Lache|    predict results, but cannot tell whether they are really
 3 Lache|    only the courageous man can tell that.’ Laches draws the
 4 Lache|     and Laches, but we did not tell you at the time the reason
 5 Lache|       of a common duty. I will tell you, Nicias and Laches,
 6 Lache|        person whom they meant. Tell me, my boys, whether this
 7 Lache| retreat from Delium, and I can tell you that if others had only
 8 Lache|      which they praise. Let me tell you the pleasure which I
 9 Lache|       story short, I will only tell you what happened to this
10 Lache|       as Nicias asserts, but I tell you my experience; and,
11 Lache|      about them, we too should tell them who our teachers were,
12 Lache|      nor works, then he should tell them to look out for others;
13 Lache|     Nicias, should each of you tell us who is the most skilful
14 Lache|        learning to make pots.’ Tell us then, what qualities
15 Lache|        do not claim. Make them tell you that, Lysimachus, and
16 Lache|      we must surely be able to tell?~LACHES: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
17 Lache|       of studies and pursuits. Tell me, if you can, what is
18 Lache|         Laches, do you try and tell me in like manner, What
19 Lache|     cannot get hold of her and tell her nature.~SOCRATES: But,
20 Lache|       own opinion, if you will tell us what you think about
21 Lache|         LACHES: Yes.~SOCRATES: Tell him then, Nicias, what you
22 Lache|     health and disease: he can tell the sick man no more than
23 Lache|      Very good.~SOCRATES: Then tell me, Nicias, or rather tell
24 Lache|     tell me, Nicias, or rather tell us, for Laches and I are
25 Lache|    hope, Nicias, that you will tell us whether these animals,
26 Lache|    myself another. Let me then tell you my own opinion, and
27 Lache|      is that?~SOCRATES: I will tell you. He and I have a notion