Dialogue

 1 Intro|    celebrated teacher. He has come before the dawn had risen—
 2 Intro|     more than flute-girls, to come into good society. Men’s
 3  Prot|       COMPANION: Where do you come from, Socrates? And yet
 4  Prot|       to-day, for I have just come from him, and he has been
 5  Prot|    COMPANION: And do you just come from an interview with him?~
 6  Prot|    the news? and why have you come hither at this unearthly
 7  Prot|       and said: Protagoras is come.~Yes, I replied; he came
 8  Prot|     some other matter had not come in the way;—on my return,
 9  Prot|     said to me: Protagoras is come. I was going to you at once,
10  Prot|        But that is why I have come to you now, in order that
11  Prot|     until we had finished and come to an understanding. And
12  Prot|      Sophists, and we are not come to see Callias, but we want
13  Prot| friend Hippocrates and I have come to see you.~Do you wish,
14  Prot|      heaven that no harm will come of the acknowledgment that
15  Prot|    been in Athens, and he had come to him as he has come to
16  Prot|     had come to him as he has come to you, and had heard him
17  Prot|       yours, and you ought to come to his aid. I must appeal
18  Prot|       he does not object, and come back to the question about
19  Prot|      way of arguing you might come to imagine that strength
20  Prot| eminent in philosophy. Let us come back to the subject at some