Dialogue

 1  Meno| existence, returning into this world when she has paid the penalty
 2  Meno|  places of the upper and under world, and seen and known all
 3  Meno|        learnt geometry in this world; nor was it born with him;
 4  Meno|  teachers, and the rest of the world do not profess to teach).
 5  Meno|        be like Tiresias in the world below,—‘he alone has wisdom,
 6  Meno|        only attainable in this world, is of all things the most
 7  Meno|       wisdom which governs the world with a higher wisdom. There
 8  Meno|       narrow-minded man of the world, who is indignant at innovation,
 9  Meno|        whose help God made the world. And the idea of good (Republic)
10  Meno|   aspirations after an unknown world. They derive their origin
11  Meno|      had never learned in this world. He must therefore have
12  Meno|      and all men come into the world, if not ‘trailing clouds
13  Meno|    laws according to which the world is created. But though the
14  Meno|     recollection from an elder world. Of this the enquirers of
15  Meno| between the inward and outward world. The substance of Spinoza
16  Meno|     the ideas of Plato and the world of sense.~Removed from Spinoza
17  Meno|        annihilated the outward world, but it instantly reappears
18  Meno|      has been forgotten by the world, and did not any more than
19  Meno|        incapable of proof. The world has often been led away
20  Meno|        poor as the rest of the world; and I confess with shame
21  Meno|    that exist, whether in this world or in the world below, has
22  Meno|        in this world or in the world below, has knowledge of
23  Meno|     been ready to tell all the world again and again that the
24  Meno|        men in this part of the world, but whether virtue can
25  Meno| Socrates; like the rest of the world, I am in doubt, and sometimes