Dialogue

 1 Intro|       remedial power of turning evil into good, the bitterness
 2 Intro|      but he may be cured of the evil habit which generates in
 3 Intro|       which generates in him an evil opinion. This is effected
 4 Intro|      good take the place of the evil, both in individuals and
 5 Intro|    adversaries (for he knows no evil of any one); and when he
 6 Intro|       be greater peace and less evil among mankind.’~Evil, Theodorus,
 7 Intro|       less evil among mankind.’~Evil, Theodorus, must ever remain
 8 Intro|        when a man puts good for evil or evil for good. Socrates
 9 Intro|       man puts good for evil or evil for good. Socrates will
10 Intro|       to yourself, that good is evil, or evil good? Even in sleep,
11 Intro| yourself, that good is evil, or evil good? Even in sleep, did
12 Intro|      perpetual companionship of evil (compare Gorgias); or the
13 Intro|          as well as some of the evil) which has ever been done
14 Intro|   principle, the other into the evil principle; and then again
15 Intro|      imperceptibly from good to evil, from nature in the higher
16  Thea|        else they had in them by evil communications, being fonder
17  Thea|   motion is a good, and rest an evil, to the soul as well as
18  Thea|   husbandmen also take away the evil and disordered sensations
19  Thea|         the good instead of the evil to seem just to states;
20  Thea|        to take the place of the evil, both in appearance and
21  Thea|       other, by reason of their evil deeds; and the penalty is,
22  Thea|       the likeness of their own evil selves, and with evil friends—
23  Thea|       own evil selves, and with evil friends—when they hear this
24  Thea|       and base, and of good and evil?~THEAETETUS: These I conceive