Dialogue

 1 Intro|       which he takes himself of speaking as he likes. But Alcibiades
 2 Intro|     master in the two styles of speaking; and that he can undertake,
 3  Prot|       of whom you were just now speaking.~I replied: I will begin
 4  Prot|         while Thought him still speaking; still stood fixed to hear (
 5  Prot|      mind set at rest. You were speaking of Zeus sending justice
 6  Prot|    several times while you were speaking, justice, and temperance,
 7  Prot|      qualities of which you are speaking are the parts of virtue
 8  Prot|        When Alcibiades had done speaking, some one—Critias, I believe—
 9  Prot|       test what, in your way of speaking, would be called my skill
10  Prot| Sophists of whom Protagoras was speaking, and not by valour of arms;
11  Prot|     words, and see whether I am speaking the truth. Simonides must
12  Prot|       us imagine Pittacus to be speaking and Simonides answering
13  Prot|    appearance of truth, you are speaking falsely about the highest
14  Prot|      for the men of whom we are speaking are surely madmen.~Then
15  Prot|       that which, in our way of speaking, is termed being overcome
16  Prot|        you not a similar way of speaking about pain? You call pain
17  Prot|      that the art of which I am speaking cannot be taught, neither
18  Prot|     whether you think that I am speaking the truth or not?~They all