Dialogue

 1 Lysis|        knows them, and does not know the others.’ This leads
 2 Lysis|         not in what he does not know; for in such matters he
 3 Lysis|   maintains his character of a ‘know nothing;’ but the boys have
 4 Lysis|      said; but I should like to know first, what is expected
 5 Lysis|        but, although you do not know his name, I am sure that
 6 Lysis|         I am sure that you must know his face, for that is quite
 7 Lysis|       able to judge whether you know what a lover ought to say
 8 Lysis|        hear them; but I want to know the purport of them, that
 9 Lysis|       indeed, said Ctesippus; I know only too well; and very
10 Lysis|        he is satisfied that you know more of housekeeping than
11 Lysis|     because he supposes that we know what is best?~That is true.~
12 Lysis|         that in things which we know every one will trust us,—
13 Lysis|        ask me; but then, as you know, Menexenus is very pugnacious,
14 Lysis|         he thinks, is likely to know.~And why do you not ask
15 Lysis| acquisition, that I do not even know in what way a friend is
16 Lysis|      nodded assent.~Then now we know how to answer the question ‘
17 Lysis|      the truth is that I do not know; but my head is dizzy with
18 Lysis|        Certainly.~Now I want to know whether in all cases a substance
19 Lysis|      not as yet fancy that they know what they do not know: and
20 Lysis|      they know what they do not know: and therefore those who
21 Lysis|       for who knows? This we do know, that in our present condition
22 Lysis|         of these are friends, I know not what remains to be said.~