Dialogue

 1 Intro|          becomes his pupil.~They go together to the house of
 2 Intro|   explains why cowards refuse to go to war:—because they form
 3 Intro|        the courageous willing to go to war?—because they form
 4  Prot|         reason why we should not go to him at once, and then
 5  Prot|         day breaks, then we will go. For Protagoras is generally
 6  Prot|          if you were resolved to go to Polycleitus the Argive,
 7  Prot|   Protagoras make of you, if you go to see him?~He answered,
 8  Prot|           and in the morning you go to him, never deliberating
 9  Prot|   receive them into the soul and go your way, either greatly
10  Prot|         a matter. And now let us go, as we were intending, and
11  Prot|      when man in his turn was to go forth into the light of
12  Prot|         think that he is mad and go and admonish him; but when
13  Prot|          their children begin to go to school soonest and leave
14  Prot|         not like, he has only to go into a temple and take an
15  Prot|        so much. If a man were to go and consult Pericles or
16  Prot| particular of their speech, they go ringing on in a long harangue,
17  Prot|          said: We cannot let you go, Socrates, for if you leave
18  Prot|      objects, but loosen and let go the reins of speech, that
19  Prot|      Neither do you, Protagoras, go forth on the gale with every
20  Prot|  conversation and discussion may go on as you desire. If Protagoras
21  Prot|    fashions in other cities, who go about with their ears bruised
22  Prot|        forbid their young men to go out into other cities—in
23  Prot|         in saying that~‘When two go together, one sees before
24  Prot|          the impetuous, ready to go at that which others are
25  Prot|   suppose that you and I were to go on and ask them again: ‘
26  Prot|   painful. Assuming this, let us go on to say that a man does
27  Prot|        cannot be taught, neither go yourselves, nor send your
28  Prot|          the courageous ready to go— against the same dangers
29  Prot|         he said.~Then do cowards go where there is safety, and
30  Prot|          courageous are ready to go—against dangers, believing
31  Prot|         man and the coward alike go to meet that about which
32  Prot|      cowardly and the courageous go to meet the same things.~
33  Prot|         for example, is ready to go to battle, and the other
34  Prot|        you say, are unwilling to go to war, which is a good
35  Prot|      cowards knowingly refuse to go to the nobler, and pleasanter,
36  Prot|          the courageous man also go to meet the better, and