Dialogue

 1  Meno|              genius. But there is no reason to suppose that he is deriding
 2  Meno|             of the Meno. There is no reason to suppose that any of the
 3  Meno| imperceptibly from one to the other. Reason and fancy are mingled in
 4  Meno|             also communicated to the reason of man his own attributes
 5  Meno|              is the direction of the reason towards the infinite, in
 6  Meno|             In the exaltation of the reason or intellect, in the denial
 7  Meno|             itself,’ to which, if we reason strictly, no predicate can
 8  Meno|        strong, she will be strong by reason of the same form and of
 9  Meno|         indeed; there would be small reason in that. Yet once more,
10  Meno|               SOCRATES: And for this reason—that there are other figures?~
11  Meno|              might be able to give a reason of their profession: there
12  Meno|              I fear that I have some reason in doubting whether virtue
13  Meno|          govern states. This was the reason why they were unable to
14  Meno|              instinct accompanied by reason, unless there may be supposed