Dialogue

 1 Intro|          and with this result we ought to be satisfied.~Socrates
 2 Intro|       introducing the poets, who ought not to be allowed, any more
 3 Intro|      that Protagoras the Sophist ought always to be in the wrong,
 4  Prot|    private gentleman and freeman ought to know them?~Just so, he
 5  Prot|        any one as to whether you ought to intrust yourself to him
 6  Prot|    improved by his conversation, ought to be very cautious; great
 7  Prot| disbelieve your assertion. And I ought to tell you why I am of
 8  Prot|        they think that every man ought to share in this sort of
 9  Prot|   madness. They say that all men ought to profess honesty whether
10  Prot|         if he has none at all he ought not to be in the world.~
11  Prot|          other artists. As yet I ought not to say the same of Paralus
12  Prot|          like in some particular ought not to be called alike,
13  Prot|       who are capable of either, ought to speak shorter as I beg
14  Prot|        is my view, and every man ought to say what he thinks.~When
15  Prot|      present at such discussions ought to be impartial hearers
16  Prot|       then the inferior or worse ought not to preside over the
17  Prot|      time how, as I maintain, he ought to answer: and when I have
18  Prot|     countryman of yours, and you ought to come to his aid. I must
19  Prot|          us ask Prodicus, for he ought to be able to answer questions
20  Prot|      think that he is unfair; he ought either to proceed with the
21  Prot|      said; or shall I begin?~You ought to take the lead, he said;
22  Prot|         knows to be evil when he ought not, because he is overcome
23  Prot|          knowledge of when a man ought to choose the greater or
24  Prot|          is your wish; for I too ought long since to have kept