Dialogue

 1 Intro|      punish evil-doers, with a view to prevention, of course —
 2 Intro|      yet in a certain point of view nearly the same. He does
 3 Intro| far-off and opposing points of view, and not by dogmatic statements
 4 Intro|         perhaps with a further view of showing that he is destined
 5  Prot|       or trainer, not with the view of making any of them a
 6  Prot|       compensate them with the view of preventing any race from
 7  Prot|        is always some point of view in which everything is like
 8  Prot|    still in a certain point of view similar, and one of them
 9  Prot|        I understand to be your view.~Well, I said, as you appear
10  Prot|    than Protagoras; that is my view, and every man ought to
11  Prot|    first set forth, as his own view, that ‘Hardly can a man
12  Prot|     the bravest, and upon that view again wisdom will be courage.~
13  Prot|       as to prove that upon my view wisdom is strength; whereas
14  Prot|       that I may have a better view:—that is the sort of thing
15  Prot|       anyhow. Now is that your view? or do you think that knowledge
16  Prot|     from the opposite point of view, and say: ‘Friends, when
17  Prot|      so that, in this point of view, the cowardly and the courageous