Dialogue

 1 Intro| commences with a request on the part of Hippocrates that Socrates
 2 Intro|   several functions, and no one part is like any other part.
 3 Intro|      one part is like any other part. This admission, which has
 4 Intro|       with a declaration on the part of Socrates that he cannot
 5 Intro|       and Protagoras on the one part, and the rest of the world
 6 Intro|         Zeus; (8) in the latter part of the Dialogue, when Socrates
 7 Intro|         his object in the first part of the Dialogue, and completely
 8 Intro|       of Socrates in the second part for Protagoras in the first.
 9 Intro|         the Dialogue all play a part more or less conspicuous
10 Intro|     sight distinct, is really a part of the same subject; for
11 Intro|   outstep the truth—they make a part of virtue into the whole.
12  Prot|       profession, but only as a part of education, and because
13  Prot|       followed him; the greater part of them appeared to be foreigners,
14  Prot|       which the art of war is a part. After a while the desire
15  Prot|       order, that he who has no part in reverence and justice
16  Prot|        the life of man in every part has need of harmony and
17  Prot|   revisit the rascality of this part of the world. You, Socrates,
18  Prot|        And do men have some one part and some another part of
19  Prot|       one part and some another part of virtue? Or if a man has
20  Prot|     virtue? Or if a man has one part, must he also have all the
21  Prot|          Then, I said, no other part of virtue is like knowledge,
22  Prot|        do you maintain that one part of virtue is unlike another,
23  Prot|      that he would not play the part of answerer any more if
24  Prot|         poetry is the principal part of education; and this I
25  Prot|    Lacedaemon than in any other part of Hellas, and there are
26  Prot|     certainly designed in every part to be a refutation of the