Dialogue

 1 Intro|      will Protagoras in like manner acknowledge his inability
 2 Intro| argue in a highly impressive manner that the whole composition
 3 Intro|      remarks on the singular manner in which he and his adversary
 4 Intro|  with a natural or even wild manner of treating his subject;
 5 Intro|      of Simonides, after the manner of the Sophists, showing,
 6  Prot|      to buy of them. In like manner those who carry about the
 7  Prot|  every day will grow in like manner,—in what, Protagoras, will
 8  Prot|    his own house in the best manner, and he will be able to
 9  Prot|   very prolific; and in this manner the race was preserved.
10  Prot|     ones? ‘Shall this be the manner in which I am to distribute
11  Prot|      of a beast acts in that manner. But he who desires to inflict
12  Prot|    of flute-playing? In like manner I would have you consider
13  Prot|      and I would say in like manner on your behalf also, if
14  Prot|    which is done in the same manner, is done by the same; and
15  Prot| which is done in an opposite manner by the opposite?~He agreed.~
16  Prot|      run slowly. And in like manner if you want to hear me and
17  Prot|      to ask, let him in like manner answer me; and if he seems
18  Prot|     a bad physician. In like manner the good may become deteriorated
19  Prot|      turns and in an orderly manner, even though they are very
20  Prot|     of the body. And in like manner I say of confidence and
21  Prot|   assert in that unqualified manner that the pleasant is the