Dialogue

 1 Text|        of entreating me. And we know that the entreaties of sovereigns
 2 Text|        themselves, natures that know nothing of goodness and
 3 Text|          For as regards Dion, I know right well, so far as it
 4 Text|     right intelligence ought to know that in times of civil strife
 5 Text|      way you yourself desire; I know that you will desire what
 6 Text|        one. For he professed to know many, and those the most
 7 Text|       me; but of its contents I know nothing; I know indeed that
 8 Text|      contents I know nothing; I know indeed that others have
 9 Text|     they are, is more than they know themselves. Thus much at
10 Text|         or future, who say they know the things to which I devote
11 Text|     when the soul is seeking to know, not the quality, but the
12 Text|       to most of his hearers to know nothing of the things on
13 Text|   discourse and digression will know well that, if Dionysios
14 Text|      lesson, believe himself to know the matter, and has he an
15 Text| reflection said I would let him know my view of it on the following
16 Text|       reasonably be expected, I know not what I shall do with
17 Text|        the same time. I neither know nor did I hear the rest
18 Text|      Dionysios in my presence I know and remember. “Plato,” he