Dialogue

 1 Lysis|         man wants and of what is congenial to him. But then the congenial
 2 Lysis|   congenial to him. But then the congenial cannot be the same as the
 3 Lysis|      friend of like. Nor can the congenial be the good; for good is
 4 Lysis|          to be of the natural or congenial. Such, Lysis and Menexenus,
 5 Lysis|      must have natures which are congenial to one another?~Certainly,
 6 Lysis|         had not been in some way congenial to him, either in his soul,
 7 Lysis| conclusion is, that what is of a congenial nature must be loved.~It
 8 Lysis|       any difference between the congenial and the like? For if that
 9 Lysis|     about friendship. But if the congenial is only the like, how will
10 Lysis|          distinguish between the congenial and the like—in the intoxication
11 Lysis|     further say that the good is congenial, and the evil uncongenial
12 Lysis|        Or again that the evil is congenial to the evil, and the good
13 Lysis|        again, if we say that the congenial is the same as the good,
14 Lysis|    unlike, nor the good, nor the congenial, nor any other of whom we