Dialogue

 1  Meno| penalty of ancient crime, and, having wandered over all places
 2  Meno|    teachers, that the Sophists having made large fortunes; this
 3  Meno|   Aristippus ‘and a fair youth having lovers,’ has no other trait
 4  Meno|       be regarded seriously as having a distinct meaning. They
 5  Meno|        under which individuals having a common name are contained.
 6  Meno|        and perhaps he himself, having arrived at this elevation,
 7  Meno|       remarked that Descartes, having begun by dismissing all
 8  Meno|        modern philosophy, that having begun (like the Presocratics)
 9  Meno|       of idealized experience, having roots which strike far down
10  Meno|        of gold and silver, and having office and honour in the
11  Meno|         as being immortal, and having been born again many times,
12  Meno|     born again many times, and having seen all things that exist,
13  Meno|    twice as large as this, and having like this the lines equal?~
14  Meno|        themselves; and without having been taught by any one,
15  Meno|        those men ‘divine’ who, having no understanding, yet succeed