Dialogue

 1 Intro|          of mankind. What does he think of knowledge? Does he agree
 2  Prot|         Sophist. And yet I hardly think that you know what a Sophist
 3  Prot|         good or evil.~I certainly think that I do know, he replied.~
 4  Prot|           an understanding. And I think that the door-keeper, who
 5  Prot|          of other arts which they think capable of being taught
 6  Prot|         before me, am inclined to think that virtue cannot be taught.
 7  Prot|         waver; and am disposed to think that there must be something
 8  Prot|            Well, then, he said, I think that the myth will be more
 9  Prot|        also natural, because they think that every man ought to
10  Prot|       with him, and his relations think that he is mad and go and
11  Prot|          be acquired. If you will think, Socrates, of the nature
12  Prot|           the number of those who think that virtue may be acquired
13  Prot|           we have shown that they think virtue capable of being
14  Prot|           the sons of bad ones? I think not. Would not their sons
15  Prot|        slight, unlike.~And do you think, I said in a tone of surprise,
16  Prot|    enquiry, and not faint. Do you think that an unjust man can be
17  Prot|      beginning and answer me. You think that some men are temperate,
18  Prot|         well, he said. And do you think that the ode is a good composition,
19  Prot|       poet.~I know it.~And do you think, he said, that the two sayings
20  Prot|        consistent?~Yes, I said, I think so (at the same time I could
21  Prot|         in what he said). And you think otherwise?~Why, he said,
22  Prot|           I wanted to get time to think what the meaning of the
23  Prot|         term ‘awful,’ evil. And I think that Simonides and his countrymen
24  Prot|        this poem.~Hippias said: I think, Socrates, that you have
25  Prot|         Callias, and said:—Do you think, Callias, that Protagoras
26  Prot|           answer? for I certainly think that he is unfair; he ought
27  Prot|          talk with one another.~I think that Protagoras was really
28  Prot|           own difficulties. For I think that Homer was very right
29  Prot|           with any one, because I think that no man has a better
30  Prot|          I said; I should like to think about that. When you speak
31  Prot|           and were then led on to think that courage is the same
32  Prot|           He assented.~And do you think that a man lives well who
33  Prot|         that your view? or do you think that knowledge is a noble
34  Prot|       show the way in which, as I think, our recent difficulty is
35  Prot|         my name and yours: Do you think them evil for any other
36  Prot| acknowledge that they were not?~I think so, said Protagoras.~‘And
37  Prot|            He assented.~‘Then you think that pain is an evil and
38  Prot|           none to show.’~I do not think that they have, said Protagoras.~‘
39  Prot|        well as ours), whether you think that I am speaking the truth
40  Prot|         to know whether you still think that there are men who are