Dialogue

 1 Intro|        audience.~Here occurs a sort of interlude, which commences
 2 Intro|   human nature; (5) there is a sort of half-truth in the notion
 3 Intro|       is a paradox of the same sort as the profession of Socrates
 4  Prot|   appears to me to be a better sort of caution than concealment.
 5  Prot|      want you to make the same sort of answer to this young
 6  Prot|        will not experience the sort of drudgery with which other
 7  Prot|       the impression that this sort of knowledge cannot be taught.
 8  Prot|       their own free will in a sort of hope that they would
 9  Prot|     man ought to share in this sort of virtue, and that states
10  Prot|        a counsellor about this sort of virtue, as they are of
11  Prot|      result. A teacher of this sort I believe myself to be,
12  Prot|       assented.~‘And is this a sort of thing which is of the
13  Prot|     you wish’ or ‘if you will’ sort of conclusion to be proven,
14  Prot|      ill is the bad.’~But what sort of doing is good in letters?
15  Prot|      good in letters? and what sort of doing makes a man good
16  Prot|      knowing of them. And what sort of well-doing makes a man
17  Prot| carpenters or anything of that sort; and he who by doing ill
18  Prot|     can never be decided. This sort of entertainment they decline,
19  Prot|      the confident, or another sort of nature?~Yes, he said;
20  Prot|        consequences of another sort, and in as far as they are
21  Prot|       better view:—that is the sort of thing which I desire
22  Prot|       be one of the swaggering sort, ‘That is too ridiculous,