Dialogue

 1 Lysis|  stand. In the course of the argument he makes a distinction between
 2 Lysis| manner in which the field of argument is widened, as in the Charmides
 3 Lysis|   youth takes in a difficult argument. But Plato has not forgotten
 4 Lysis|   mind was taken up with the argument; there was no mistaking
 5 Lysis|    Who are friends?’ for the argument declares ‘That the good
 6 Lysis|   dizzy with thinking of the argument, and therefore I hazard
 7 Lysis|     excluded by the previous argument; and therefore, if there
 8 Lysis|     afraid, I said, that the argument about friendship is false:
 9 Lysis|      intending to revise the argument, I said: Can we point out
10 Lysis|     may be some sense in our argument about friendship. But if
11 Lysis|     you get rid of the other argument, of the uselessness of like
12 Lysis|  like—in the intoxication of argument, that may perhaps be allowed.~