Dialogue

 1 Intro|         several of the Dialogues of Plato, is put into the mouth of
 2 Intro|          B.C., or in any other. But Plato, like all writers of fiction,
 3 Intro|           they are not indicated by Plato himself, must always to
 4 Intro|     explanation of good as pleasure—Plato is inconsistent with himself;
 5 Intro|            They seem to forget that Plato is a dramatic writer who
 6 Intro|           In the introductory scene Plato raises the expectation that
 7 Intro|         leads to the inference that Plato intended to blacken the
 8 Intro|            suppose that in all this Plato is depicting an imaginary
 9 Intro| irresistible here, as everywhere in Plato, in his intellectual superiority.~
10 Intro|          Protagoras been allowed by Plato to make the Aristotelian
11 Intro|          than one opposite; or with Plato himself in the Phaedo to
12 Intro|            the indications given by Plato himself. But it seems likely
13 Intro|            The general treatment in Plato both of the Poets and the
14 Intro|        therefore, to be regarded as Plato’s satire on the tedious
15 Intro|      Socrates that he knew nothing. Plato means to say that virtue
16 Intro|     Aristotle remarks, Socrates and Plato outstep the truth—they make
17 Intro|         variance with the spirit of Plato himself. Yet, in this, Plato
18 Intro|        Plato himself. Yet, in this, Plato is only following the historical
19 Intro|           to the other Dialogues of Plato. That it is one of the earlier