Dialogue

 1 Intro|          the rich meadow-lands of youth and wealth; or, again, the
 2 Intro|           individuals can corrupt youth to a degree worth speaking
 3 Intro|        were not the corrupters of youth (for the Athenian youth
 4 Intro|           youth (for the Athenian youth were no more corrupted in
 5 Intro|         they excited the minds of youth, are quite sufficient reasons
 6 Intro|        corrupters of the Athenian youth has no real foundation,
 7 Intro|    described as the corruption of youth, the Sophists were one among
 8 Intro|         of Pericles. The Athenian youth were not corrupted in this
 9 Intro|      peculiar Greek sympathy with youth, which he ascribes to Parmenides,
10 Intro|   meadow-lands, in which generous youth abide. On land you may hunt
11 Intro|     Theaetetus, have the might of youth, and I conjure you to exert
12 Intro|        Lightly in the days of our youth, Parmenides and others told
13 Intro| experience. The enthusiasm of his youth has passed away, the authority
14  Soph|          meadow-lands of generous youth; and he also is intending
15  Soph|           hunter after wealth and youth.~THEAETETUS: Yes.~STRANGER:
16  Soph|         STRANGER: But oh! my dear youth, do you suppose this possible?
17  Soph|          noble effort, as becomes youth, and endeavour with all
18  Soph|        dare say that, owing to my youth, I may often waver in my