Dialogue

 1  Meno|     an hypothesis, after the manner of the mathematicians; and (
 2  Meno|   Socrates in a half-playful manner suited to his character;
 3  Meno|    offered an example of the manner in which the true teacher
 4  Meno|     virtue is described in a manner more consistent with modern
 5  Meno| first and then comparing the manner in which they are described
 6  Meno|      tentative or hesitating manner, but the investigations
 7  Meno| ideas of all things, but the manner in which individuals partake
 8  Meno|     spoken of in a different manner, and are not supposed to
 9  Meno|      to answer you after the manner of Gorgias, which is familiar
10  Meno|    approve, Socrates, of the manner in which you now view this
11  Meno|    and silver in a dishonest manner for oneself or another,
12  Meno|     am sure that I know what manner of men these are, whether
13  Meno|    he and his virtue in like manner will be a reality among