Dialogue

 1 Intro|          is required in order to show us pleasures and pains in
 2 Intro|  Protagoras has been striving to show that virtue is not knowledge,
 3 Intro|       and of the Dialogue, is to show the unity of virtue. In
 4  Prot|        Hippias, and would gladly show us to them in the light
 5  Prot|          you would, if possible, show me a little more clearly
 6  Prot|          I will now endeavour to show further that they do not
 7  Prot|          by which I endeavour to show that virtue may be taught,
 8  Prot|         I have also attempted to show that you are not to wonder
 9  Prot|       Protagoras at first made a show of refusing, as he said
10  Prot|           should have nothing to show worthy of this height of
11  Prot|          and I will endeavour to show at the same time how, as
12  Prot|        words of the poem tend to show that on the one hand a man
13  Prot|          some one to whom he may show his discoveries, and who
14  Prot|        although you proceeded to show that those who have knowledge
15  Prot|         agreement, that I should show the way in which, as I think,
16  Prot|          and I will endeavour to show you. When men are overcome
17  Prot|    standard, you will be able to show us that standard. But you
18  Prot|   standard. But you have none to show.’~I do not think that they
19  Prot|      actual pain a good, you can show what that is. But you cannot.’~
20  Prot|         and if you are unable to show any good or evil which does
21  Prot|         courage,— which tends to show that virtue can certainly
22  Prot| knowledge, as you are seeking to show, then I cannot but suppose