Dialogue

 1 Intro|       war with one another.~The want of the Greek mind in the
 2 Intro|         of practice—they do not want to be called procuresses.
 3 Intro|     have no professional pride, want only to discover whether
 4 Intro|         wisdom of my own, and I want to deliver you of something;
 5 Intro|         of them.’~‘Excellent; I want you to grow, and therefore
 6 Intro|     corresponding confusion and want of retentiveness; in the
 7 Intro|         or under the impulse of want or desire or pain, to attain
 8 Intro|          I feel,’ ‘I think,’ ‘I want,’ ‘I wish,’ ‘I like,’ ‘I
 9  Thea|       little difficulty which I want you and the company to aid
10  Thea|         of conversation? I only want to make us talk and be friendly
11  Thea|     which is what you appear to want; and therefore Theodorus
12  Thea|    which in the soul only means want of attention and study,
13  Thea|         by the Gods I am! and I want to know what on earth they
14  Thea|        be no dispute, because I want you to grow; but there is
15  Thea|        also his nothingness and want of manhood. For to know
16  Thea|   disciples of theirs whom they want to make like themselves.~
17  Thea|      thus precise is, because I want to know whether, when we
18  Thea| SOCRATES: Then, first of all, I want you to understand that a
19  Thea|        SOCRATES: Exactly; and I want you to consider whether
20  Thea|        you do, my friend; but I want to know first, whether you