Dialogue

 1 Lysis|  conceit of knowledge. In this manner Socrates reads a lesson
 2 Lysis|   appear through the mist. The manner in which the field of argument
 3 Lysis|    wrong time, or in the wrong manner; or the need of it has not
 4 Lysis|    drawn together in a strange manner by personal attachment.
 5 Lysis|   estimated a good deal by the manner in which public opinion
 6 Lysis|         and worse still is his manner of singing them to his love;
 7 Lysis|      childish and affectionate manner, whispered privately in
 8 Lysis|        for they are to us in a manner the fathers and authors
 9 Lysis| friends in no light or trivial manner, but God himself, as they
10 Lysis|    things he affirmed, in like manner, ‘That of necessity the
11 Lysis|    that true?~Yes.~And in like manner thirst or any similar desire
12 Lysis|   Hippothales changed into all manner of colours with delight.~