Dialogue

 1 Intro|          contends that the fifth, courage, is unlike the rest. Socrates
 2 Intro|    admitted. Then, says Socrates, courage is knowledge—an inference
 3 Intro|         conclusion to the case of courage—the only virtue which still
 4 Intro|        terrible and not terrible. Courage then is knowledge, and cowardice
 5  Prot|        would not deny, then, that courage and wisdom are also parts
 6  Prot|          or like justice, or like courage, or like temperance, or
 7  Prot|         wisdom and temperance and courage and justice and holiness
 8  Prot|           fifth of them, which is courage, is very different from
 9  Prot| nevertheless remarkable for their courage.~Stop, I said; I should
10  Prot|         In that case, he replied, courage would be a base thing, for
11  Prot|         view again wisdom will be courage.~Nay, Socrates, he replied,
12  Prot|         then led on to think that courage is the same as wisdom. But
13  Prot|           I say of confidence and courage, that they are not the same;
14  Prot|          by madness and rage; but courage comes to them from nature
15  Prot|        helping us to discover how courage is related to the other
16  Prot|         that the fifth, which was courage, differed greatly from the
17  Prot|     courageous; which proves that courage is very different from the
18  Prot|          you call it cowardice or courage?~I should say cowardice,
19  Prot|         nodded assent.~But surely courage, I said, is opposed to cowardice?~
20  Prot|           and is not dangerous is courage, and is opposed to the ignorance
21  Prot|      justice, and temperance, and courage,— which tends to show that