Dialogue

 1  Meno|        of every age and state of life, all of which may be easily
 2  Meno|          the true basis of human life. To him knowledge, if only
 3  Meno|      probability is the guide of life (Butler’s Analogy.);’ and
 4  Meno| philosophy every aspect of human life; just as he recognizes the
 5  Meno|      actual circumstances of his life. Plato is silent about his
 6  Meno|        with experience. In human life there is indeed the profession
 7  Meno|        at different times of his life, as new distinctions are
 8  Meno|    recollection is awakened into life and consciousness by the
 9  Meno|          former than of a future life, because such a life has
10  Meno|      future life, because such a life has really existed for the
11  Meno|      former rather than a future life on which Plato is disposed
12  Meno|       have been acquired in this life, and therefore they must
13  Meno|   association, by which in daily life the sight of one thing or
14  Meno|   described as a quickening into life of old words and notions
15  Meno|     existence and from practical life. In neither of them is there
16  Meno|          to apply their ideas to life and practice. There is a
17  Meno|          age, every condition of life, young or old, male or female,
18  Meno|         have acquired it in this life, unless he has been taught
19  Meno|    acquire the knowledge in this life, then he must have had and
20  Meno|        be our guide in political life.~MENO: I think not.~SOCRATES: