Dialogue

 1 Text|        say, when praising true philosophy that it is by this that
 2 Text|      pursuing a right and true philosophy receive sovereign power
 3 Text|    desire was directed towards philosophy and education. His own nephews
 4 Text|   mankind-must we not say that philosophy along with me has now been
 5 Text|      any charge on the part of philosophy, which would have been exposed
 6 Text|   listener to my discourses on philosophy, fearing the danger suggested
 7 Text|        power, in which rule if philosophy and power had really met
 8 Text|       extraordinary desire for philosophy. For this reason Dion pressed
 9 Text|     well aware that as regards philosophy such symptoms were not uncommon
10 Text|     forms a poor opinion of my philosophy, and thinks that the tyrant
11 Text| Dionysios had made progress in philosophy. He also sent a very long
12 Text|    talk of the great truths of philosophy, should feel a craving for
13 Text|       kindled with the fire of philosophy, or whether all the reports
14 Text|      should show such men what philosophy is in all its extent; what
15 Text|       which makes him a kin to philosophy and worthy of it, thinks
16 Text|        it all ever cleaving to philosophy and to such rules of diet
17 Text|       of Dionysios’ desire for philosophy, and I had every right to
18 Text|       to come to the rescue of philosophy and of my friends.~After