Dialogue

 1 Intro|             however, escape in this way from the cunning of Socrates,
 2 Intro|         over Protagoras is in every way complete when their minds
 3 Intro|           Hippias, ludicrous by the way; he also makes a long speech
 4 Intro| interruptions and detentions by the way, which, as Theodorus says
 5  Prot|          matter had not come in the way;—on my return, when we had
 6  Prot|         Unless this differs in some way from the former instances,
 7  Prot|            learn of him in the same way that you learned the arts
 8  Prot|           into the soul and go your way, either greatly harmed or
 9  Prot|        agreed, and proceeded on our way until we reached the vestibule
10  Prot|             they never got into his way at all; but when he and
11  Prot|    certainly a stranger finding his way into great cities, and persuading
12  Prot|           incur. But that is not my way, for I do not believe that
13  Prot|            to answer in a different way—I will explain how by an
14  Prot|             prytanes. This is their way of behaving about professors
15  Prot|        ground; this was to be their way of escape. Thus did he compensate
16  Prot|            them to man. And in this way man was supplied with the
17  Prot|              which proceeds only by way of justice and wisdom, they
18  Prot|              Socrates, in the first way; they are related to one
19  Prot|          functions, or in any other way? I want to know whether
20  Prot|          you not answer in the same way?~Certainly, he said.~And
21  Prot|        thing; white is in a certain way like black, and hard is
22  Prot|            was done in the opposite way to that which was done temperately?~
23  Prot|             argue with me in such a way that I can follow you, then
24  Prot|           claim to speak in his own way, just as you claim to speak
25  Prot|             delightful; for in this way you, who are the speakers,
26  Prot|             will test what, in your way of speaking, would be called
27  Prot|           that is hard truly.’ This way of reading the passage accounts
28  Prot|                this is the vehement way in which he pursues his
29  Prot|             virtue, not in the same way that the parts of gold are
30  Prot|            four, as I prove in this way: You may observe that many
31  Prot|         same as wisdom. But in this way of arguing you might come
32  Prot|             my admissions in such a way as to prove that upon my
33  Prot|              that I should show the way in which, as I think, our
34  Prot|          give of that which, in our way of speaking, is termed being
35  Prot|            ask them again: ‘In what way do you say that they are
36  Prot|          And have you not a similar way of speaking about pain?
37  Prot|             if you see any possible way in which evil can be explained
38  Prot| conversation ended, and we went our way.~THE END~