Dialogue

 1  Meno|         Socrates remarks, saves a great deal of trouble to him who
 2  Meno|         Athenian gentleman—to the great Athenian statesmen of past
 3  Meno| Themistocles, Pericles, and other great men, had sons to whom they
 4  Meno|          hereditary friend of the great king. Like Alcibiades he
 5  Meno|           Protagoras to the other great Sophist. He is the sophisticated
 6  Meno|           to be a caricature of a great theory of knowledge, which
 7  Meno|     together in a new form. Their great diversity shows the tentative
 8  Meno|    ancient philosophy. There is a great deal in modern philosophy
 9  Meno|     philosophy is, it exercised a great influence on his successors,
10  Meno|          hereditary friend of the great king, virtue is the power
11  Meno|          kings and mighty men and great in wisdom and are called
12  Meno|       would have known our future great men; and on their showing
13  Meno|         there were any, and taken great pains to find them, and
14  Meno|          him who there is in this great city who will teach him
15  Meno|      allies? Nay, but he was of a great family, and a man of influence
16  Meno|        feat) ‘would have obtained great rewards.’~And again:—~‘Never
17  Meno|        when fastened, they are of great value, for they are really