Dialogue

1 Intro| partly imaginary and partly real. The imaginary ones are (
2 Intro|   criteria which afford any real grounds for determining
3 Intro|    or definite results.~The real difficulties arise out of
4 Intro|    and weighty old man. His real defect is that he is inferior
5 Intro|  the doctrine of ideas; the real Socrates is already passing
6  Prot|    what I imagine to be the real meaning of Simonides in
7  Prot|    other accident (the only real doing ill is to be deprived
8  Prot|   but where the company are real gentlemen and men of education,
9  Prot|    of the good’? Is not the real explanation that they are