Dialogue

 1 Intro|     folly is also opposed to temperance; and therefore temperance
 2 Intro|    temperance; and therefore temperance and wisdom are the same.
 3 Intro|  nearly the same as justice. Temperance, therefore, has now to be
 4  Prot|      potter, but justice and temperance and holiness and, in a word,
 5  Prot|  were speaking, justice, and temperance, and holiness, and all these
 6  Prot|  whole, of which justice and temperance and holiness are parts;
 7  Prot|     or like courage, or like temperance, or like holiness?~No, he
 8  Prot| temperate?~Yes, he said.~And temperance makes them temperate?~Certainly.~
 9  Prot|     and temperate actions by temperance?~He agreed.~And that is
10  Prot|      temperately was done by temperance, and that which was done
11  Prot|     And one thing is done by temperance, and quite another thing
12  Prot|     folly is the opposite of temperance?~Clearly.~And do you remember
13  Prot|      wisdom is distinct from temperance, and that both of them are
14  Prot|     two opposites—wisdom and temperance? Is not that true, Protagoras?
15  Prot|  with great reluctance.~Then temperance and wisdom are the same,
16  Prot|    let that be admitted.~And temperance is good sense?~Yes.~And
17  Prot|     was this: Are wisdom and temperance and courage and justice
18  Prot|       including justice, and temperance, and courage,— which tends