Dialogue

 1 Intro|         agrees that knowledge is certainly a governing power.~This,
 2 Intro|       sides of the argument, and certainly does not aim at any unity
 3 Intro|      impossible for us to answer certainly the question of Protagoras,
 4 Intro|       perhaps the last, as it is certainly the greatest of them—is
 5  Prot|          fairer love than he is; certainly not in this city of Athens.~
 6  Prot|          character of a Sophist?~Certainly.~But suppose a person were
 7  Prot|      yourself be good or evil.~I certainly think that I do know, he
 8  Prot|        youth quite young, who is certainly remarkable for his good
 9  Prot|         consideration of me. For certainly a stranger finding his way
10  Prot|        their arts? And you would certainly have a difficulty, Socrates,
11  Prot|          answer in the same way?~Certainly, he said.~And then after
12  Prot|   another.’ I should reply, ‘You certainly heard that said, but not,
13  Prot|          we answer him? I should certainly answer him on my own behalf
14  Prot|        small degree of likeness?~Certainly not; any more than I agree
15  Prot| temperance makes them temperate?~Certainly.~And they who do not act
16  Prot|       Yes.~And in opposite ways?~Certainly.~And therefore by opposites:—
17  Prot|        both of them together are certainly not in harmony; they do
18  Prot|        you call the latter good?~Certainly not the last, he replied;
19  Prot|     shall I make them too short?~Certainly not, I said.~But short enough?~
20  Prot|         becoming.’~Not the same, certainly, replied Prodicus.~Did not
21  Prot|           Yes, he said, that was certainly his meaning; and he is twitting
22  Prot|  intention of the poem, which is certainly designed in every part to
23  Prot|        or will not answer? for I certainly think that he is unfair;
24  Prot|         me. When you asked me, I certainly did say that the courageous
25  Prot|     pleasure or create pleasure?~Certainly, he said.~Then my meaning
26  Prot|         is also pleasant?~It has certainly been acknowledged to be
27  Prot|          to show that virtue can certainly be taught; for if virtue