Dialogue

 1 Intro|       the Athenian people are right in distinguishing between
 2 Intro|      war?—because they form a right estimate of pleasures and
 3 Intro|     adversary Socrates in the right; or that in this or that
 4 Intro|      mouth; (2) he is clearly right also in maintaining that
 5 Intro|      have bad sons; (4) he is right also in observing that the
 6  Prot|    been showing that they are right in admitting every man as
 7  Prot|      that your countrymen are right in admitting the tinker
 8  Prot|        Yes, Socrates, you are right in supposing that they differ.~
 9  Prot|      Callias seized me by the right hand, and in his left hand
10  Prot|       to me to be more in the right than Protagoras; that is
11  Prot|     become truly good’?~Quite right, said Prodicus.~And then
12  Prot|     Prodicus among us, at the right moment; for he has a wisdom,
13  Prot| hereby you may know that I am right in attributing to the Lacedaemonians
14  Prot|     think that Homer was very right in saying that~‘When two
15  Prot|     all things, if I am in my right mind.~And is it partly good
16  Prot|     never mind.~You are quite right, he said; and I would have
17  Prot|       found to consist in the right choice of pleasures and
18  Prot|   explain to us how he can be right in what he said at first.