Dialogue

 1 Text|         these, and that, if such a thing did come to pass, the result
 2 Text|           eager about this sort of thing. But when confronted with
 3 Text|     education, and this is the one thing in which a wise man will
 4 Text|            honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and
 5 Text|            excellent laws; and the thing next in order, which he
 6 Text|            the conclusion that the thing is difficult and impossible
 7 Text|           I do not think it a good thing for men that there should
 8 Text|           fifth, we must count the thing itself which is known and
 9 Text|         case of all. A circle is a thing spoken of, and its name
10 Text|           just uttered. The second thing belonging to it is its definition,
11 Text|          attempt to show what each thing is like, not less than what
12 Text|            not less than what each thing is. For this reason no man
13 Text|           is opposite to the fifth thing. For everywhere it has contact
14 Text|        also that the name is not a thing of permanence for any of
15 Text|     seeking (i.e., the quality), a thing open to refutation by the
16 Text|           senses, being merely the thing presented to the soul in
17 Text| overwhelmed by its force. The same thing caused Dion’s downfall.