Dialogue

 1 Intro|      disinterested love of the truth, and remarks on the singular
 2 Intro|      his mode of revealing the truth is by lights and shadows,
 3 Intro|         There is quite as much truth on the side of Protagoras
 4 Intro|        as of Socrates; but the truth of Protagoras is based on
 5 Intro|      moments or aspects of the truth by the help of which we
 6 Intro| Socrates and Plato outstep the truth—they make a part of virtue
 7 Intro|      of men and aspects of the truth, especially of the popular
 8 Intro|       This is an aspect of the truth which was lost almost as
 9  Prot|       Socrates, to confess the truth, I am.~But you should not
10  Prot| publicly forward and tells the truth about his dishonesty, then,
11  Prot|            At length, when the truth dawned upon me, that he
12  Prot|     not help acknowledging the truth of what he said, Socrates.~
13  Prot|   request, if I could. But the truth is that I cannot. And what
14  Prot|   cheering; and to confess the truth, I wanted to get time to
15  Prot|      whether I am speaking the truth. Simonides must have been
16  Prot|   putting on the appearance of truth, you are speaking falsely
17  Prot|  another and make proof of the truth in conversation. If you
18  Prot|  appearances, and, showing the truth, would fain teach the soul
19  Prot|       last to find rest in the truth, and would thus save our
20  Prot|   think that I am speaking the truth or not?~They all thought