Dialogue

 1 Intro|    adversary. He then proceeds to give another and more elaborate
 2  Prot|           my attendant here shall give up his place to you.~SOCRATES:
 3  Prot|            surely, I said, if you give him money, and make friends
 4  Prot|      Asclepiad, and were about to give him your money, and some
 5  Prot|           me, what is he that you give him money? how would you
 6  Prot|   Athenian, and were intending to give them money, and some one
 7  Prot|          Pheidias? and why do you give them this money?—how would
 8  Prot|          as to whether you should give him the care of your body?
 9  Prot|          if some person offers to give them advice who is not supposed
10  Prot|         qualities which he had to give,—and when he came to man,
11  Prot|   reverence among men, or shall I give them to all?’ ‘To all,’
12  Prot|          political virtue, let me give you a further proof, which
13  Prot|         man noble and good; and I give my pupils their money’s-worth,
14  Prot|     whether I may be permitted to give this answer on your behalf,
15  Prot|        rather, do you answer, and give me the opportunity of resuming
16  Prot|     question, What account do you give of that which, in our way
17  Prot|        that they are pleasant and give pleasure at the moment,
18  Prot| consequences, simply because they give the consciousness of pleasure
19  Prot|        will be evident if only we give up the use of various names,
20  Prot|       take care of your money and give them none; and the result