Dialogue

 1 Intro|        between himself and the great Sophist at the house of
 2 Intro|         The Lacedaemonians are great philosophers (although this
 3 Intro|     position is extracted with great difficulty.~Socrates concludes
 4 Intro|      himself, must always to a great extent remain uncertain. (
 5 Intro|        the expectation that a ‘great personage’ is about to appear
 6 Intro|   merry at their expense.~The ‘great personage’ is somewhat ostentatious,
 7 Intro|       unity of ideas. But to a great extent Protagoras has the
 8 Intro|       the Lacedaemonians are a great nation because they bruise
 9 Intro|    contrasts of character in a great dramatic work like the Protagoras
10 Intro|     argument, we arrive at the great Socratic thesis that virtue
11  Prot|      purchasing them is not so great. But you cannot buy the
12  Prot|        probably annoyed at the great inroad of the Sophists,
13  Prot|     which there seemed to be a great heap; and there was sitting
14  Prot|       of Apollodorus, and of a great and prosperous house, and
15  Prot|  stranger finding his way into great cities, and persuading the
16  Prot|     ought to be very cautious; great jealousies are aroused by
17  Prot|   Sophist is, as I believe, of great antiquity; but in ancient
18  Prot|      This was agreed upon, and great delight was felt at the
19  Prot|   because I know that you have great experience, and learning,
20  Prot|    into his hands the works of great poets, which he reads sitting
21  Prot|     speech of Protagoras for a great deal. For I used to imagine
22  Prot| consult Pericles or any of our great speakers about these matters,
23  Prot|     say?~He assented, but with great reluctance.~Then temperance
24  Prot|      parts of a man, is a very great evil to his inward parts:
25  Prot|         And what you ask is as great an impossibility to me,
26  Prot|        are against nature. How great would be the disgrace then,
27  Prot|        easy—that which takes a great deal of trouble: of this
28  Prot|      this to be the meaning. A great deal might be said in praise
29  Prot|     helpless. The descent of a great storm may make the pilot
30  Prot|       the market, hiring for a great sum the voice of a flute
31  Prot|        in our choice of things great and small? But the art of
32  Prot| courageous?~You seem to have a great ambition to make me answer,
33  Prot|   which has been carried on at great length by both of us—you
34  Prot| confusion of our ideas, have a great desire that they should