Dialogue

 1 Lache|       mode, correspond to his words.~Socrates proceeds: We might
 2 Lache|        to the Dorian mode’ of words and actions; for their words
 3 Lache|  words and actions; for their words are all confusion, although
 4 Lache|    past and present; in other words, true knowledge is not that
 5 Lache|      very much approve of the words of Socrates, my friends;
 6 Lache|       compare the man and his words, and note the harmony and
 7 Lache|     his own life a harmony of words and deeds arranged, not
 8 Lache|       am I in drinking in his words. But a man whose actions
 9 Lache| actions do not agree with his words is an annoyance to me; and
10 Lache|      have no knowledge of his words, but of old, as would seem,
11 Lache|    natural to him. And if his words accord, then I am of one
12 Lache|   mode, which is a harmony of words and deeds; for our deeds
13 Lache|    not in accordance with our words. Any one would say that
14 Lache|    deck himself out with vain words at a meeting of friends
15 Lache|     he dresses himself out in words, while seeking to deprive
16 Lache|      best puller to pieces of words of this sort.~LACHES: Yes,