Dialogue

 1 Intro|       think of knowledge? Does he agree with the common opinion
 2  Prot|     natures. And first, you would agree with me that justice is
 3  Prot|     behalf, and whether you would agree with me.~He replied, I cannot
 4  Prot|          replied, I cannot simply agree, Socrates, to the proposition
 5  Prot|    Certainly not; any more than I agree with what I understand to
 6  Prot|         thus are not temperate?~I agree, he said.~Then to act foolishly
 7  Prot|    harmony; they do not accord or agree: for how can they be said
 8  Prot|           how can they be said to agree if everything is assumed
 9  Prot| Protagoras, and you, Socrates, to agree upon a compromise. Let us
10  Prot|          his will, was obliged to agree that he would ask questions;
11  Prot|         proceed to say, ‘I do not agree with the word of Pittacus,
12  Prot|          Pittacus and refusing to agree with him, when he says, ‘
13  Prot|         to know whether you would agree with me; for I am of opinion
14  Prot|     really the same, then we will agree; but if not, then we will
15  Prot|       that I may know whether you agree with the rest of the world.
16  Prot|           strength to help him?~I agree with you, Socrates, said
17  Prot|        not cause pain;—they would agree to that also, if I am not
18  Prot|            there again they would agree?~We both of us thought that
19  Prot|           and wealth?’—they would agree to the latter alternative,
20  Prot|         then, I shall say, if you agree so far, be so good as to
21  Prot|        art and science?~They will agree, he said.~The nature of
22  Prot|           entirely true.~Then you agree, I said, that the pleasant
23  Prot|         to know whether you would agree with me in defining this