Dialogue

 1 Text| surprising in the case of a young man. I considered that they
 2 Text|      describe as the most upright man of that day, with some other
 3 Text|   condemned and executed the very man who would not participate
 4 Text|          formed early in life, no man under heaven could possibly
 5 Text|           the question for such a man; and the same applies to
 6 Text|         Dion who was then a young man, and explained to him my
 7 Text|        seen equalled in any young man, and resolved to live for
 8 Text|          could fully convince one man, I should have secured thereby
 9 Text|          wholly and solely a mere man of words, one who would
10 Text|    therefore, acting, so far as a man can act, in obedience to
11 Text|       this.~He who advises a sick man, whose manner of life is
12 Text|     advise such a patient to be a man and a physician, and one
13 Text|          it is the part of a wise man to advise such people. But
14 Text|           refuses it to be a true man.~Holding these views, whenever
15 Text|      perfunctory answer. But if a man does not consult me at all,
16 Text|     initiative in advising such a man, and will not use compulsion
17 Text|        die than cherish. The wise man should go through life with
18 Text|         vice than this, whether a man is or is not destitute of
19 Text|          we maintained that every man in this way would save both
20 Text|      himself a wise and temperate man, if he were then to found
21 Text| intercourse which occurs when one man initiates the other in the
22 Text|         one thing in which a wise man will put his trust, far
23 Text|          is most honourable for a man’s self and for his country,
24 Text|           escape death, nor, if a man could do so, would it, as
25 Text|          to do them. The covetous man, impoverished as he is in
26 Text|      mankind, they by slaying the man that was willing to act
27 Text|   community or for the individual man, unless he passes his life
28 Text|           as it is possible for a man to say anything positively
29 Text|        had been accomplished by a man who was just and brave and
30 Text|     Sicilians, do not invite this man to join you, or expect him
31 Text|      state of civil strife, every man to whom Providence has given
32 Text|        replying that I was an old man, and that the steps now
33 Text|          in the fact that a young man, quick to learn, hearing
34 Text|       labour it involves. For the man who has heard this, if he
35 Text|          thoughts by which such a man guides his life, carrying
36 Text|            it ensures that such a man shall not throw the blame
37 Text|      which holds good against the man ventures to put anything
38 Text|      thing is. For this reason no man of intelligence will venture
39 Text|           which are by the act of man drawn or even turned on
40 Text|         fills, one may say, every man with puzzlement and perplexity.~
41 Text|          where we try to compel a man to give a clear answer about
42 Text|       better of us, and makes the man, who gives an exposition
43 Text|        well constituted. But if a man is ill-constituted by nature (
44 Text|           sight.~In one word, the man who has no natural kinship
45 Text|           powers. Therefore every man of worth, when dealing with
46 Text|            these are not for that man the things of most worth,
47 Text|         of most worth, if he is a man of worth, but that his treasures
48 Text|       risk of forgetting it, if a man’s soul has once laid hold
49 Text|      invention, or to figure as a man possessed of culture, of
50 Text|          turned all colours, as a man would in a rage. Theodotes,
51 Text|         of any other right-minded man ought to be. With regard
52 Text|       country the ideal of such a man would be to win the greatest
53 Text|          end is not attained if a man gets riches for himself,
54 Text|      neither a Dion nor any other man will, with his eyes open,
55 Text|          at all surprising. For a man of piety, temperance and