Dialogue

 1  Prot|       should we not say so?~He assented.~‘And is this a sort of
 2  Prot|      of acting temperately?~He assented.~And foolish actions are
 3  Prot|   weakly done, by weakness?~He assented.~And that which is done
 4  Prot|      with slowness, slowly?~He assented again.~And that which is
 5  Prot|  opposite only and no more?~He assented.~Then now, I said, let us
 6  Prot|     the opposite of wisdom?~He assented.~And we said that everything
 7  Prot|    What else would you say?~He assented, but with great reluctance.~
 8  Prot|        well and others ill?~He assented.~And do you think that a
 9  Prot|       not mistaken?~Protagoras assented.~Then I should say to them,
10  Prot|       if I am not mistaken?~He assented.~‘Are these things good
11  Prot|     avoid pain as an evil?’~He assented.~‘Then you think that pain
12  Prot|    words.~Prodicus laughed and assented, as did the others.~Then,
13  Prot|    himself is wisdom.~They all assented.~And is not ignorance the
14  Prot|     this also they unanimously assented.~Then, I said, no man voluntarily
15  Prot|      this was your answer.)~He assented.~Well then, I said, tell
16  Prot|      shown to be ignorance.~He assented.~And yet the courageous
17  Prot|     the contrary, are base?~He assented.~And these base fears and
18  Prot| ignorance they are cowards?~He assented.~And the reason why they
19  Prot|      to be cowardice?~He again assented.~Then the ignorance of what