Reading through chapter 1, pg. 33 caught my attention. The section that I am referring to is "true knowledge". In breif, I think Socrates's definition states in order to have true knowledge one must become, in sense, the knowledge one knows. Then to have all knowing of a specific thing one must understand everything .Which in turn means to have knowledge "one knows anything, one knows everything" (palmer pg.33)

This philosophy reminds me alot of religion. Religions usually relate to a god(s) or goddess(es), whom have knowledge of every thing. From what I have picked up so far, philosophy tries to steer away from myth and other things that are unable to be proved or evaluated theoretically. To me it seems that Socrates philosophy on knowledge ( logos) is very similar to religion and their god(s) (mythos).