Dialogue

 1 Intro|            and the unskilled in the arts, do not distinguish between
 2 Intro|        Prometheus had given men the arts, Zeus is represented as
 3 Intro|             These are not, like the arts, to be imparted to a few
 4 Intro|        skilled and unskilled in the arts, and not between skilled
 5 Intro|            virtues are not like the arts, gifts or attainments of
 6 Intro|            be noticed, in which the arts are said to be given by
 7 Intro|           tedious and hypercritical arts of interpretation which
 8 Intro|            condemnation of the same arts when applied to mythology
 9  Prot|            way that you learned the arts of the grammarian, or musician,
10  Prot|           was saying, adopted these arts as veils or disguises because
11  Prot|          have just escaped from the arts, are taken and driven back
12  Prot| ship-wrights; and the like of other arts which they think capable
13  Prot|             about professors of the arts. But when the question is
14  Prot|     salvation, stole the mechanical arts of Hephaestus and Athene,
15  Prot|            practise their favourite arts, and carried off Hephaestus’
16  Prot|           he distribute them as the arts are distributed; that is
17  Prot|           in the virtues, as in the arts. And further, make a law
18  Prot|             would conceal the other arts, but imparting them—for
19  Prot|         carry them further in their arts? And you would certainly