Dialogue

 1 Intro| classification, and of not putting words in the place of things.
 2 Intro|           for example, the turn of words with which the dialogue
 3 Intro|           not too particular about words you will be all the richer
 4 Intro|            the same letters in all words? And our enquiry about the
 5 Intro|          should prove that, if our words had been fewer, they would
 6 Intro|            may be summed up in the words of the Lysis: ‘If evil were
 7 Intro|           comparing the letters in words which he knows with the
 8 Intro|         philosophical disregard of words. The evil of mere verbal
 9 Intro|      happily indicated than in the words of the Statesman:—‘If you
10 Intro|       about things, and less about words, you will be richer in wisdom
11 Intro|            Eleatic Stranger in the words—‘The higher ideas can hardly
12 Intro|        truly expressed than in the words, —‘The greatest and noblest
13 Intro|    reversing the accustomed use of words. The law which to the Greek
14 Intro|       necessity and free-will. The words in which he describes the
15 Intro|            of his own thoughts and words in an inferior form is characteristic
16 State|  explanation we must translate the words above, ‘freest and airiest
17 State|            due, and with all those words, in short, which denote
18 State|         particular word, or of all words?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Clearly,
19 State|            better knowledge of all words.~STRANGER: And is our enquiry
20 State|            or shall we retract our words?~YOUNG SOCRATES: To what
21 State|            I can explain to you in words the thought which is passing