Dialogue

 1 Text|    foundation for all that has now come to pass with regard to Dion
 2 Text|          that, if such a thing did come to pass, the result would
 3 Text|            essential that I should come to Syracuse by all manner
 4 Text|           himself entreating me to come by all manner of means and
 5 Text|     question to me: “Plato, I have come to you as a fugitive, not
 6 Text|           you would certainly have come to give me your aid towards
 7 Text|    detraction, if any disgrace had come upon me for faint-heartedness
 8 Text|           purpose with which I had come and the hope that he might
 9 Text|         and the hope that he might come to desire the philosophic
10 Text|      became his companions. Having come to Sicily, when they perceived
11 Text|          These they must induce to come from their own homes by
12 Text|         and having induced them to come they must entreat and command
13 Text|          of residence. I agreed to come again on these conditions.~
14 Text|         that I should by all means come. Dion now kept urging and
15 Text|    compliance with our request you come now, in the first place,
16 Text|      saying that, if I did not now come, I should cause a complete
17 Text|           terms, and those who had come from Sicily and Italy were
18 Text|          all the reports which had come to Athens were empty rumours.
19 Text|      regulation of the daily life, come to the conclusion that the
20 Text|         those who had forced me to come for the third time into
21 Text|         self-communing, was this: “Come suppose that Dionysios intends
22 Text| machinations of Dionysios.”~Having come to this decision, on the
23 Text|            so far of my efforts to come to the rescue of philosophy
24 Text|          so, sent for Theodotes to come to him in his garden. It
25 Text|     country or here, no harm shall come to him, but that he may
26 Text|   neighbourhood. For Heaven’s sake come with us to Dionysios.” So