Dialogue

 1 Intro|     human things.”’~There is no reason to suppose that in all this
 2 Intro| regarded them. Nor is there any reason to doubt that Socrates is
 3  Prot|        of speakers. There is no reason why we should not go to
 4  Prot|         state.’~And this is the reason, Socrates, why the Athenians
 5  Prot| explained to you, Socrates, the reason of this phenomenon.~And
 6  Prot|        the feeble? And for this reason. Because he knows that good
 7  Prot|    under the notion, or for the reason, that he has done wrong, —
 8  Prot|        of good men. What is the reason why good men teach their
 9  Prot|        another, and this is the reason why every one is so ready
10  Prot|      inward parts: and for this reason physicians always forbid
11  Prot|       explaining when asked the reason of the difference. And I
12  Prot|         considering that if the reason of their superiority were
13  Prot|       hard’); there would be no reason for the introduction of (
14  Prot|     voices and conversation, by reason of their stupidity, raise
15  Prot|        say, the divers.~And the reason of this is that they have
16  Prot|     knowledge?~Yes, that is the reason.~And who have confidence
17  Prot|   persons whom I have asked the reason of this have said that when
18  Prot|     which they affirm to be the reason why they do not always do
19  Prot|         them evil for any other reason, except because they end
20  Prot|       things good for any other reason except that they end in
21  Prot|   cowards?~He assented.~And the reason why they are cowards is