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[2] Thus he bore in mind continually the aids to virtue, and put all his companions in mind of them. I recall in particular the substance of a conversation that he once had with Euthydemus on self-control.
Tell me, Euthydemus, he said, do you think that freedom is a noble and splendid possession both for individuals and for communities?
Yes, I think it is, in the highest degree.
Tell me, Euthydemus, he said, do you think that freedom is a noble and splendid possession both for individuals and for communities?
Yes, I think it is, in the highest degree.
Memorabilia. Xenophon. Edgar Carew Marchant (Translator). Cambridge, MA. 1923.
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