Book

 1 1 |    there is no discredit in knowing what is wrong; he who receives
 2 2 |  own incapacity; nor again, knowing the truth, ought he through
 3 2 |   though he can hardly help knowing the laws of melody and rhythm.
 4 3 | there is no great wisdom in knowing, and no great difficulty
 5 7 |     always quite capable of knowing what is good or evil? And
 6 9 |  best for human society; or knowing, always able and willing
 7 10|    non–existence; when men, knowing all these things, despise
 8 10|   but the opposite of their knowing?~Cleinias. There is none.~
 9 10|    the meanest sort of men, knowing the better, choose the worse
10 10|    neglect of the Gods, not knowing how they make all things
11 11|     the prayers of parents, knowing well that many times and
12 12|  true knowledge consists in knowing the name only and not the
13 12|    this he should know, and knowing, order all things with a