Dialogue

 1 Text|        a bad way of life into a good one. So I watched them very
 2 Text|       extraordinary reform with good luck to support it. And
 3 Text|   gained under the influence of good teaching, was not likely
 4 Text|       the accomplishment of all good things.~With these views
 5 Text|    encouraged, bidding me be of good cheer and entreating me
 6 Text|         a policy which is not a good one, he should say so, provided
 7 Text|    showed a pattern of what the good lawgiver and king ought
 8 Text|       order that I might create good will in place of a state
 9 Text|      happy. For nothing evil or good, which is worth mentioning
10 Text|         to things soulless; but good or evil will be the portion
11 Text|        everything.~And now, for good luck’s sake, let us on this
12 Text|       long line of ancestors of good repute, and all must be
13 Text|       nothing. Do you now, with good fortune attending you and
14 Text|       Preserver,” for I had the good fortune to return safely;
15 Text|        quickness in learning, a good memory, and reasoning power;
16 Text|         But I do not think it a good thing for men that there
17 Text|         an argument which holds good against the man ventures
18 Text|        form, to colours, to the good, the, beautiful, the just,
19 Text|  honourable, though they may be good at learning and remembering
20 Text|       think that I could do any good by doing so. This is the
21 Text|         or to this one-well and good. But I beg and entreat Dionysios
22 Text|   encourage him, saying: “Be of good cheer, Theodotes; Dionysios
23 Text| catastrophe that might befall a good ship’s captain, who would