Dialogue

 1 Lysis|           friend of like. But the bad are not friends, for they
 2 Lysis|       common. It exists among the bad or inferior sort of men
 3 Lysis|       much as among the good; the bad and good, and ‘the neither
 4 Lysis|        and good, and ‘the neither bad nor good,’ are drawn together
 5 Lysis|         performances in prose are bad enough, but nothing at all
 6 Lysis|    compositions, it is really too bad; and worse still is his
 7 Lysis|          difficult?~He would be a bad hunter, undoubtedly.~Yes;
 8 Lysis|    suppose again that the son has bad eyes, will he allow him,
 9 Lysis| apprehended by us. For the more a bad man has to do with a bad
10 Lysis|          bad man has to do with a bad man, and the more nearly
11 Lysis|         one another; and that the bad, as is often said of them,
12 Lysis|   intemperate, or the good of the bad?~I do not see how that is
13 Lysis|          principles—the good, the bad, and that which is neither
14 Lysis|         which is neither good nor bad. You would agree—would you
15 Lysis|          can be the friend of the bad.~True.~But neither can like
16 Lysis|           as yet neither good nor bad. But the bad do not love
17 Lysis|     neither good nor bad. But the bad do not love wisdom any more
18 Lysis|     friend of the unjust, and the bad of the bad, as well as the
19 Lysis|        unjust, and the bad of the bad, as well as the good of