Dialogue

 1  Prot|       always the fairer, sweet friend?~COMPANION: But have you
 2  Prot|      replied: Not yet, my good friend; the hour is too early.
 3  Prot|      and we must take care, my friend, that the Sophist does not
 4  Prot|        should not wonder, O my friend, if many of them were really
 5  Prot|         but if not, then, O my friend, pause, and do not hazard
 6  Prot|        call in any experienced friend who knows what is good to
 7  Prot|      at home, fellows? But, my friend, I said, you need not be
 8  Prot|     and I said: Protagoras, my friend Hippocrates and I have come
 9  Prot|       explain, I said, that my friend Hippocrates is a native
10  Prot|        of my visit: this is my friend Hippocrates, who is desirous
11  Prot|     the younger brother of our friend Alcibiades, of whom this
12  Prot|     any one else good, whether friend or stranger. Now I, Protagoras,
13  Prot|    hand upon them; whereas our friend Protagoras can not only
14  Prot| statement of the case. For our friend Socrates admits that he
15  Prot|       asked. Reflect.~Well, my friend, I have reflected.~And does
16  Prot|     can a man be good: and our friend Prodicus would maintain
17  Prot|  Protagoras, I asked, what our friend Prodicus is saying? And
18  Prot|        Simonides, of which our friend Prodicus was very well aware,
19  Prot|  praise another, and to be the friend and approver of another;
20  Prot|        And here I would beg my friend Prodicus not to introduce