Dialogue

 1  Meno|           known all things at one time or other, is by association
 2  Meno|             and he is at the same time desirous of contrasting
 3  Meno|        his character; at the same time he appears not quite to
 4  Meno| sophistical ring, and at the same time show the sophistical incapacity
 5  Meno|         Dialogue at some point of time later than the Protagoras,
 6  Meno|          with one another. At one time we are in the clouds of
 7  Meno|          a tradition of the olden time, to which priests and poets
 8  Meno|          ideas before she has had time to acquire them. This is
 9  Meno|           existence. There was no time when they could have been
10  Meno|      though probably written some time afterwards, no mention occurs
11  Meno|        which was ‘born out of due time; and before men were capable
12  Meno|     natural philosophy, and for a time maintained towards both
13  Meno|         the mind itself. From the time of Descartes to Hume and
14  Meno|         them to be reunited for a time, not in their own nature
15  Meno|        discards them. At the same time he is less able to observe
16  Meno|           as the spectator of all time and all existence, may be
17  Meno|     SOCRATES: O Meno, there was a time when the Thessalians were
18  Meno|           I thought of him at the time. And I dare say that he
19  Meno|           is immortal, and at one time has an end, which is termed
20  Meno|      termed dying, and at another time is born again, but is never
21  Meno|          learned it at some other time?~MENO: Clearly he must.~
22  Meno|          Which must have been the time when he was not a man?~MENO:
23  Meno|      thoughts in him, both at the time when he was and was not
24  Meno|   profession; and during all that time he had a good reputation,
25  Meno|       could not himself spare the time from cares of state. Once
26  Meno|           hear them saying at one time that virtue can be taught,