Dialogue

 1 Text|           as gold-for among other things they tried to send a friend
 2 Text| iniquitous deeds-seeing all these things and others of the same kind
 3 Text|        accomplishment of all good things.~With these views and thus
 4 Text|        listen to advice about the things on which he consults me,
 5 Text|      times greater. For, if these things were done, his way would
 6 Text|     mentioning at all, belongs to things soulless; but good or evil
 7 Text|           was for Hiero. If these things had been accomplished by
 8 Text|          is a way of putting such things to the test which is not
 9 Text|     future, who say they know the things to which I devote myself,
10 Text|           much I know-that if the things were written or put into
11 Text|        and to bring the nature of things into the light for all to
12 Text|     perhaps, when I have done so, things will be clearer with regard
13 Text|           broken up-none of which things can happen to the circle
14 Text|         itself-to which the other things, mentioned have reference;
15 Text|         right opinion about these things. Under this one head we
16 Text|         itself and from the three things mentioned before. Of these
17 Text|        mentioned before. Of these things intelligence comes closest
18 Text|         fire, water, and all such things, to every living being,
19 Text|    character in souls, and to all things done and suffered. For in
20 Text|        other got hold of the four things first mentioned, can ever
21 Text|         that nothing prevents the things now called round from being
22 Text|        straight, and the straight things round; for those who make
23 Text|         who make changes and call things by opposite names, nothing
24 Text|       that, whereas there are two things, that which has real being,
25 Text|     pieces and criticise the four things. But in subjects where we
26 Text|    hearers to know nothing of the things on which he is attempting
27 Text|          to justice and all other things that are honourable, though
28 Text|          are not for that man the things of most worth, if he is
29 Text|           possesses. But if these things were worked at by him as
30 Text|          were worked at by him as things of real worth, and committed
31 Text|           the first principles of things, he has, so I say, neither
32 Text|        who wishes to discover how things really happened, is the
33 Text|          discovered or learnt the things and that they are worth
34 Text|         intends to do none of the things which he has mentioned,
35 Text|       able to write word of these things to Dion, stating the position
36 Text|         Dionysios does any of the things which he says, I shall have
37 Text|          any terms, none of these things would have happened, so