Dialogue

 1 Lysis|       was going.~I am going, I replied, from the Academy straight
 2 Lysis|     have you?~The building, he replied, is a newly erected Palaestra;
 3 Lysis|     admirer, Miccus.~Indeed, I replied; he is a very eminent professor.~
 4 Lysis|      but what do you think? he replied.~Most assuredly, I said,
 5 Lysis| difficulty in bringing him, he replied; if you will only go with
 6 Lysis|       you not?~Certainly, they replied.~And friends have all things
 7 Lysis|       happiness.~Certainly, he replied.~And do they then permit
 8 Lysis|      sure; he is our slave, he replied.~Surely, I said, this is
 9 Lysis|  implements.~Nay, Socrates, he replied, laughing; not only does
10 Lysis|    your mother?~No, indeed, he replied.~But why then are they so
11 Lysis|        very true, Socrates, he replied.~Then now, my dear Lysis,
12 Lysis|         That is impossible, he replied.~And you, Lysis, if you
13 Lysis|    tell him yourself, Lysis, I replied; for I am sure that you
14 Lysis|       attending.~Certainly, he replied.~Try, then, to remember
15 Lysis|      That is no easy matter, I replied; for he is a terrible fellow—
16 Lysis|       I suppose that I must, I replied.~Hereupon Ctesippus complained
17 Lysis|        universe.~Very true, he replied.~And are they right in saying
18 Lysis|     said, that is true.~Yes, I replied; and yet I am not quite
19 Lysis|     entirely wrong?~How so? he replied.~Have I not heard some one
20 Lysis|      of the enemy?~Neither, he replied.~Well, but is a just man
21 Lysis|    only appear to be white, he replied.~And yet whiteness would
22 Lysis|     evil, or neither?~Good, he replied.~And we were saying, I believe,
23 Lysis|     longer dear.~Very true, he replied: at any rate not if our