Dialogue

 1 Lysis| Menexenus, who is called away to take part in a sacrifice. Socrates
 2 Lysis| necessarily limited; it does not take the place of marriage; it
 3 Lysis|    another, and will be ready to take upon himself the blame of
 4 Lysis|         the Lyceum, intending to take the outer road, which is
 5 Lysis|         this is the reason why I take you into my counsels, Socrates,
 6 Lysis|         and myself, was going to take a seat by us; and then Lysis,
 7 Lysis|      your father’s chariots, and take the reins at a race, they
 8 Lysis|          I dare say that you may take the whip and guide the mule-cart
 9 Lysis|          which you please, or to take up the lyre and tune the
10 Lysis|         put in as much as he can take up between his fingers?~
11 Lysis|        getting troublesome), but take the other path into which
12 Lysis|       which are not assimilated: take, for example, the case of
13 Lysis|      this point, my boys, let us take heed, and be on our guard