Dialogue

 1  Meno|       as Plato himself seems to see in some far off vision of
 2  Meno| revolutions of them. There they see the divine forms of justice,
 3  Meno| gathered from his own writings (see especially Laws). In the
 4  Meno|       permanent. And we seem to see at a distance the promise
 5  Meno|   matter.~SOCRATES: Then let us see whether what you say is
 6  Meno|         what you mean; but just see what a tiresome dispute
 7  Meno|         they say—mark, now, and see whether their words are
 8  Meno|         of sixteen feet;—do you see?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES: And
 9  Meno|        ought.~SOCRATES: Try and see if you can tell me how much
10  Meno|      not know.~SOCRATES: Do you see, Meno, what advances he
11  Meno|        me: and do you watch and see if you find me telling or
12  Meno|         are.~SOCRATES: Look and see how much this space is.~
13  Meno|      rather, does not every one see that knowledge alone is
14  Meno|       SOCRATES: Then now let us see what are the things which
15  Meno|  acquaintance of yours, and you see what he is like. There is