Dialogue

 1 Text|    must first, in order that I may not treat as the main point
 2 Text|        willing to obey him, he may go on to give him other
 3 Text|       in what way their object may most readily and easily
 4 Text|     consequences whatever they may be. For none of us can escape
 5 Text|      Dionysios. Whoever wishes may next hear of my second journey
 6 Text|        whatever his occupation may be, but throughout it all
 7 Text|     act of showing, fills, one may say, every man with puzzlement
 8 Text|  called moral character)-or it may have become so by deterioration-not
 9 Text|        honourable, though they may be good at learning and
10 Text| writing. In one word, then, it may be known from this that,
11 Text|       which he had from me, we may perhaps grant him the possession
12 Text|  future takes the course which may reasonably be expected,
13 Text|       come to him, but that he may retire from the country
14 Text|        men are afraid that you may take strong measures with
15 Text|    been given pretty fully and may be regarded as finished;