Dialogue

 1 Lache|          Socrates enquires, ‘What sort of intelligence?’ to which
 2 Lache| descending to sophistries of this sort. Socrates resumes the argument.
 3 Lache|       attended to matters of this sort?~LACHES: Certainly, Lysimachus.~
 4 Lache|          advantage. Further, this sort of skill inclines a man
 5 Lache|  knowledge, but not of a valuable sort, then what is the use of
 6 Lache|          in war,—there has been a sort of fatality about them;
 7 Lache|          he says that he has this sort of skill. Such is my judgment,
 8 Lache| explanation about matters of this sort. Assuredly, I and Melesias
 9 Lache|  discoursing of virtue, or of any sort of wisdom, who is a true
10 Lache|           repute—anything of that sort is of no account with me.
11 Lache|           own instructors in this sort of training, and whom have
12 Lache|        their enemy. There is this sort of courage—is there not,
13 Lache|         speaking, or in any other sort of action.~LACHES: You would
14 Lache|      should say that courage is a sort of endurance of the soul,
15 Lache|          you would not admit that sort of endurance to be courage—
16 Lache|         to investigations of this sort. But the spirit of controversy
17 Lache|         to mean that courage is a sort of wisdom.~LACHES: What
18 Lache|          defeat in war, or in any sort of contest; but to whom
19 Lache|           pieces of words of this sort.~LACHES: Yes, Socrates;