Dialogue

 1 Intro|       science or knowledge of human life.’~This, as Socrates
 2 Intro|    the governing principle of human life, and ignorance the
 3 Intro| politics, is deeply seated in human nature; (5) there is a sort
 4 Intro|  knowledge are the highest of human things.”’~There is no reason
 5 Intro|       finds on the surface of human life one common bond by
 6 Intro|       the divided elements of human nature are reconciled.~
 7  Prot|       used to imagine that no human care could make men good;
 8  Prot|     of man, but beneficial to human hair and to the human body
 9  Prot|      to human hair and to the human body generally; and even
10  Prot|       I imagine, is more than human and of very ancient date,
11  Prot|  believe, will allow that any human being errs voluntarily,
12  Prot|  knowledge are the highest of human things.~Good, I said, and
13  Prot|       the saving principle of human life? Would not the art
14  Prot|       again, the salvation of human life to depend on the choice
15  Prot|  seeing that the salvation of human life has been found to consist
16  Prot| prefer evil to good is not in human nature; and when a man is
17  Prot|     For if the argument had a human voice, that voice would