Dialogue

 1 Lysis| difficulty; he can teach him ‘to see himself as others see him’;
 2 Lysis|         to see himself as others see him’; he can stand by him,
 3 Lysis|        intimacy with another, we see his faults too clearly and
 4 Lysis|          partakes of it. Thus we see that there are many causes
 5 Lysis|          said, to go with me and see them?~Yes, I said; but I
 6 Lysis|    confession is too late; for I see that you are not only in
 7 Lysis|        Ctesippus said: I like to see you blushing, Hippothales,
 8 Lysis|        reflect, Hippothales, and see whether you are not guilty
 9 Lysis|         affairs to you when they see that you have wisdom enough
10 Lysis|     again the next time that you see me.~I will be sure to do
11 Lysis|        Ctesippus himself: do you see him?~Never mind, Socrates,
12 Lysis|      friends as that. And when I see you and Lysis, at your early
13 Lysis|        into which we turned, and see what the poets have to say;
14 Lysis|          another?~Very true.~But see now, Lysis, whether we are
15 Lysis|        good of the bad?~I do not see how that is possible.~And