Dialogue

 1 Intro|              both of whom said a few words—in the presence of a distinguished
 2 Intro|             are urged first in a few words by Critias, and then by
 3 Intro| interpretation of his own; as if the words might really be made to
 4  Prot|               can be drawn from your words.~I proceeded: Is not a Sophist,
 5  Prot|              room which rendered his words inaudible.~No sooner had
 6  Prot|         again, when I listen to your words, I waver; and am disposed
 7  Prot|              corrected, or, in other words, called to account, which
 8  Prot|           things at such length that words never seemed to fail, or
 9  Prot|            replied, many a battle of words have I fought, and if I
10  Prot|            the company applauded his words.~Hippias the sage spoke
11  Prot|           reins of speech, that your words may be grander and more
12  Prot|             of land into an ocean of words, but let there be a mean
13  Prot|            will keep watch over your words and will prescribe their
14  Prot|              boxer, when I heard his words and the sound of the cheering;
15  Prot|              no contradiction in the words of Simonides. And first
16  Prot|           all unite in examining his words, and see whether I am speaking
17  Prot|       lunatic, if, in the very first words of the poem, wanting to
18  Prot|             hostile reference to the words of Pittacus. Pittacus is
19  Prot|             have been good. Thus the words of the poem tend to show
20  Prot|          unmingled.’~In these latter words he does not mean to say
21  Prot|         really made ashamed by these words of Alcibiades, and when
22  Prot|                Why do you spend many words and speak in many ways on
23  Prot|            answer in my sense of the words.~Prodicus laughed and assented,