Dialogue

 1 Intro|   too old and stiff to try a fall with him, and therefore
 2 Intro|     me depart unless I try a fall with you.’~Yes, that is
 3 Intro|    of not exceeding a single fall, I consent.’~Socrates now
 4 Intro|     danger they are ready to fall down and worship any one
 5 Intro| turns giddy, and is ready to fall over the precipice; his
 6 Intro|  fancied, may be expected to fall down and worship his teachers.
 7 Intro|     of it are most likely to fall; thirdly, of the principal
 8 Intro|  when we go beyond these, we fall into conjectures and verbal
 9 Intro|    by words, least liable to fall under the influence of Physiology
10  Thea|      more supple youth try a fall with you, and do not drag
11  Thea|      been compelled to try a fall with you in argument.~SOCRATES:
12  Thea|       Please, then, to try a fall with me, whereby you will
13  Thea|     a bad archer, I miss and fall wide of the mark—and this