Dialogue

 1  Prot|        and he is a man, as I may tell you in your ear. But I thought
 2  Prot|         an argument. But shall I tell you a strange thing? I paid
 3  Prot|    suppose that you sit down and tell me what passed, and my attendant
 4  Prot|        and put questions to him. Tell me, Hippocrates, I said,
 5  Prot|      Hippocrates, O Hippocrates; tell me, what is he that you
 6  Prot|      some one were to say to us: Tell me, Socrates, and you Hippocrates,
 7  Prot|        do know, he replied.~Then tell me, what do you imagine
 8  Prot|        Indeed, he said, I cannot tell.~Then I proceeded to say:
 9  Prot|      their rulers are pleased to tell them. Now to run away, and
10  Prot|         are assembled, Socrates, tell me about the young man of
11  Prot|      same point, Protagoras, and tell you once more the purport
12  Prot|        assertion. And I ought to tell you why I am of opinion
13  Prot|        virtue. Now I want you to tell me truly whether virtue
14  Prot|        and I wish that you would tell me whether I may be permitted
15  Prot|        consequence to me. Let me tell you then what I will do
16  Prot| countrymen. And I should like to tell you, I said, what I imagine
17  Prot|       and in the highest degree.~Tell me then; who are they who
18  Prot|         by pleasure if not this?—tell us what you call such a
19  Prot|     assented.~Well then, I said, tell us against what are the