Dialogue

 1 Lysis|    matter of dispute?~Yes, certainly.~And another disputed point
 2 Lysis|  are friends, are you not?~Certainly, they replied.~And friends
 3 Lysis| mother love you very much.~Certainly, he said.~And they would
 4 Lysis|    promote your happiness.~Certainly, he replied.~And do they
 5 Lysis|  so—they will prevent you?~Certainly, he said, they will not
 6 Lysis|    we are useless to them?~Certainly not.~Neither can your father
 7 Lysis|   that you were attending.~Certainly, he replied.~Try, then,
 8 Lysis|    I am allowed to stay.~I certainly cannot refuse, I said, since
 9 Lysis|    of that which is hated?~Certainly.~Yet we must acknowledge
10 Lysis|  is not loved be a friend?~Certainly not.~But say that the like
11 Lysis|    sufficient for himself? Certainly he will. And he who is sufficient
12 Lysis|    proverb says. Beauty is certainly a soft, smooth, slippery
13 Lysis|   him, because he is sick?~Certainly.~And sickness is an evil,
14 Lysis|  by the presence of white.~Certainly.~Now I want to know whether
15 Lysis|    of some one; is he not?~Certainly he is.~And has he a motive
16 Lysis|    And disease is an evil?~Certainly.~And what of health? I said.
17 Lysis|   And health is also dear?~Certainly.~And if dear, then dear
18 Lysis|   which contains the wine?~Certainly.~But does he therefore value
19 Lysis|   us. Am I not right?~Yes, certainly.~And may not the same be
20 Lysis|   of which he is deprived?~Certainly.~Then love, and desire,
21 Lysis|  congenial to one another?~Certainly, they both said.~And I say,