Thesauros Literature Philosophy Εὐθύφρων

Εὐθύφρων

Εὐθύφρων Plato

15

Socrates
Socrates. Then will you be surprised, since you say this, if your words do not remain fixed but walk about, and will you accuse me of being the Daedalus who makes them walk, when you are yourself much more skilful than Daedalus and make them go round in a circle? Or do you not see that our definition has come round to the point from which it started? For you remember, I suppose, that a while ago we found that holiness and what is dear to the gods were not the same, but different from each other; or do you not remember?
Euthyphro
Euthyphro. Yes, I remember. 10
Socrates
Socrates. Then don’t you see that now you say that what is precious to the gods is holy? And is not this what is dear to the gods?
Euthyphro
Euthyphro. Certainly.
Socrates
Socrates. Then either our agreement a while ago was wrong, or if that was right, we are wrong now.
Euthyphro
Euthyphro. So it seems.

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