Dialogue

 1 Intro|           name; and the words of the young Hippocrates, when with a
 2 Intro| over-refining philosophy. The ‘tyros young and old,’ of whom Plato
 3 Intro|             and he, too, can deceive young men, who are still at a
 4 Intro|            used to think, when I was young, that I knew all about not-being,
 5 Intro|           out of which tyros old and young derive such a feast of amusement.
 6  Soph|            two methods, when I was a young man, and he was far advanced
 7  Soph|              recommend you to take a young person—Theaetetus, for example—
 8  Soph|            shall get my friend here, young Socrates, the namesake of
 9  Soph|       Sophistry, and is a hunt after young men of wealth and rank—such
10  Soph|           possible? for perhaps your young eyes may see things which
11  Soph|             How do the Sophists make young men believe in their supreme
12  Soph|             less intelligent sort of young children, to whom he shows
13  Soph|             to enchant the hearts of young men by words poured through
14  Soph|             feast for tyros, whether young or old; for there is nothing