Dialogue

 1 Intro|     highest degree good:—~The courageous are the confident; and the
 2 Intro|       distinction between the courageous and the confident in a fluent
 3 Intro|     pleasure. And why are the courageous willing to go to war?—because
 4  Prot|  direct.~I, who knew the very courageous madness of the man, said:
 5  Prot|  these confident persons also courageous?~In that case, he replied,
 6  Prot|      madmen.~Then who are the courageous? Are they not the confident?~
 7  Prot|      knowledge are really not courageous, but mad; and in that case
 8  Prot|    certainly did say that the courageous are the confident; but I
 9  Prot| whether the confident are the courageous; if you had asked me, I
10  Prot|       have knowledge are more courageous than they were before they
11  Prot|       had knowledge, and more courageous than others who have no
12  Prot|    same; and I argue that the courageous are confident, but not all
13  Prot|     but not all the confident courageous. For confidence may be given
14  Prot|     of men are among the most courageous; which proves that courage
15  Prot|       us against what are the courageous ready to go— against the
16  Prot|      there is safety, and the courageous where there is danger?~Yes,
17  Prot|      what do you say that the courageous are ready to go—against
18  Prot|      He assented.~And yet the courageous man and the coward alike
19  Prot|    view, the cowardly and the courageous go to meet the same things.~
20  Prot| opposite of that to which the courageous goes; the one, for example,
21  Prot|  admissions.~But does not the courageous man also go to meet the
22  Prot|     must be admitted.~And the courageous man has no base fear or
23  Prot|    most ignorant and yet most courageous?~You seem to have a great