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[199d] such is your present account of what courage must be. What do you say to this new version, Nicias?

Nicias
I accept it, Socrates.

Socrates
Now do you think, my excellent friend, there could be anything wanting to the virtue of a man who knew all good things, and all about their production in the present, the future, and the past, and all about evil things likewise? Do you suppose that such a man could be lacking in temperance, or justice, and holiness, when he alone has the gift of taking due precaution, in his dealings with gods and men,


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    • James Adam, The Republic of Plato, 4.427E
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