Dialogue

 1 Lysis| attachment would be natural. Suppose the indifferent, say the
 2 Lysis|      Who is Lysis? I said: I suppose that he must be young; for
 3 Lysis|     poetry. For I can hardly suppose that you will affirm a man
 4 Lysis|     one and not the other?~I suppose, he said, because I understand
 5 Lysis|   who is the Prince of Asia;—suppose that you and I go to him
 6 Lysis|   his fingers?~Of course.~Or suppose again that the son has bad
 7 Lysis|    you have been telling me.~Suppose that you tell him yourself,
 8 Lysis|      argue with him.~Well, I suppose that I must, I replied.~
 9 Lysis|    and unlike are friends.~I suppose not.~And yet there is a
10 Lysis|   said.~This is what I mean: Suppose that I were to cover your
11 Lysis|      me put the matter thus: Suppose the case of a great treasure (
12 Lysis|    put the case in this way: Suppose that of the three principles,
13 Lysis|     good for its own sake.~I suppose not.~Then the final principle
14 Lysis|    similar desire? Or may we suppose that hunger will remain
15 Lysis| other cause of friendship?~I suppose so.~May not the truth be
16 Lysis|    is dear, would be absurd? Suppose, then, that we agree to