Dialogue

 1 Intro|         reproaches Pittacus for having said, ‘Hard is it to be
 2 Intro|        different natures, after having been easily reduced to two
 3 Intro| satirized at the same time.~Not having the whole of this poem before
 4  Prot|      and are you not ashamed at having to appear before the Hellenes
 5  Prot|       the former case, with not having learned, and having no teacher,
 6  Prot|         not having learned, and having no teacher, and yet giving
 7  Prot|    stranger. Now I, Protagoras, having these examples before me,
 8  Prot|          making some large, and having their size as a protection,
 9  Prot|         of Epimetheus.~Now man, having a share of the divine attributes,
10  Prot|         were gathered together, having no art of government, they
11  Prot|          one skilled individual having enough of medicine or of
12  Prot|         men regard every man as having a share of justice or honesty
13  Prot|       to wonder at good fathers having bad sons, or at good sons
14  Prot|       bad sons, or at good sons having bad fathers, of which the
15  Prot|        grateful I am to you for having brought me hither; I would
16  Prot|       raise your voice; so now, having such a bad memory, I will
17  Prot|         how fortunate are we in having Prodicus among us, at the
18  Prot|        and only for a time. But having become good, to remain in
19  Prot|         and corresponding thing having a peculiar function, no
20  Prot|       and the painful the evil. Having regard not only to my present
21  Prot|     desire in this speculation. Having seen what your opinion is
22  Prot|         you satisfied, then, at having a life of pleasure which
23  Prot|        And is not ignorance the having a false opinion and being