Dialogue

 1 Intro|           had spent more upon the Sophists than all the rest of the
 2 Intro|      blacken the character of the Sophists; he only makes a little
 3 Intro|       favourite accusation of the Sophists that they received pay.
 4 Intro|         the self-assertion of the Sophists. There is quite as much
 5 Intro|        usual contrast between the Sophists representing average public
 6 Intro|    showing us the teaching of the Sophists under the milder aspect
 7 Intro|           after the manner of the Sophists, showing, as Alcibiades
 8 Intro|       which were practised by the Sophists—for the following reasons: (
 9 Intro|         both of the Poets and the Sophists, who are their interpreters,
10 Intro|           always inclining to the Sophists, but eager for any intellectual
11 Intro|       teaching and persons of the Sophists in some of the later Dialogues.
12 Intro|           relation of Meno to the Sophists is much the same as that
13  Prot| Protagoras, Hippias and Prodicus (Sophists). Callias, a wealthy Athenian.~
14  Prot|           the great inroad of the Sophists, must have heard us talking.
15  Prot|         us, he grumbled: They are Sophists—he is not at home; and instantly
16  Prot|           alarmed; for we are not Sophists, and we are not come to
17  Prot|         drudgery with which other Sophists are in the habit of insulting
18  Prot|         world by wisdom, like the Sophists of whom Protagoras was speaking,
19  Prot|     yourself, that although other Sophists conceal their profession,
20  Prot|        send your children, to the Sophists, who are the teachers of