Dialogue

 1 Lache|       of the elder Thucydides, two aged men who live together,
 2 Lache|  fighting in heavy armour. The two fathers ask the two generals
 3 Lache|        The two fathers ask the two generals what they think
 4 Lache| Protagoras). And after all the two generals, and Socrates,
 5 Lache| naturally connect him with the two generals, of whom one has
 6 Lache|          the antagonism of the two characters is still more
 7 Lache|        no distinct result. The two aspects of courage are never
 8 Lache|   follows: Melesias and I have two sons; that is his son, and
 9 Lache|       get his weapon free. The two ships were passing one another.
10 Lache|     more necessary because the two councillors disagree, and
11 Lache|      to hear with which of our two friends you agree.~SOCRATES:
12 Lache|      Nicias, or (shall I say?) two feelings, about discussions.
13 Lache|      SOCRATES: And are not our two friends, Laches, at this
14 Lache|     often be the better of the two?~LACHES: Yes certainly so