Dialogue

 1  Prot|        were the case! He might take all that I have, and all
 2  Prot|     early. But let us rise and take a turn in the court and
 3  Prot|      you imagine that he is?~I take him to be one who knows
 4  Prot|       of the soul; and we must take care, my friend, that the
 5  Prot|       we should deliberate and take counsel with our elders;
 6  Prot|     what he has to say, we may take counsel of others; for not
 7  Prot|        to him; and therefore I take an entirely opposite course,
 8  Prot|        of their own accord. Or take another example: there was
 9  Prot|     like other men, punish and take vengeance on all whom they
10  Prot|      not to teach them,—not to take the utmost care that they
11  Prot|       the teachers of the lyre take similar care that their
12  Prot|        to go into a temple and take an oath of the value of
13  Prot|     can be taught;—that I will take upon your authority, and
14  Prot|  difficulty about this, let us take another of the examples
15  Prot|  answers shorter, if you would take me with you.~What do you
16  Prot|       who loves opposition, to take the other side. But we should
17  Prot| mankind will be less likely to take themselves to task and accuse
18  Prot|     Prodicus and Protagoras, I take to be the meaning of Simonides
19  Prot|       meaning, and I shall not take you to task if you now make
20  Prot|    shall I begin?~You ought to take the lead, he said; for you
21  Prot|       would.~And then I should take the question from the opposite
22  Prot|       pleasures, you of course take the more and greater; or
23  Prot|       pains against pains, you take the fewer and the less;
24  Prot|      us wander up and down and take the things at one time of
25  Prot|   teachers of these things—you take care of your money and give