Dialogue

1  Meno| replies that he is only the cause of perplexity in others,
2  Meno|     bound by the tie of the cause. This is the sort of instinct
3  Meno|     bound by the tie of the cause), and also because the conception
4  Meno|    the idea of good and the cause of all the rest. They seem,
5  Meno|  works according to a final cause or principle of goodness
6  Meno|     of all, who is also the cause, is retained. The one and
7  Meno|   denial of the relation of cause and effect. He would deprive
8  Meno|    is torpid as well as the cause of torpidity in others,
9  Meno|  fastened by the tie of the cause; and this fastening of them,