Dialogue

 1 Intro| them or not. A man would be thought a madman who professed an
 2 Intro|     but he would be equally thought a madman if he did not profess
 3  Prot| tell you in your ear. But I thought that he was still very charming.~
 4  Prot|    to you?~SOCRATES: Yes, I thought that he was very gracious;
 5  Prot|     you at once, and then I thought that the night was far spent.
 6  Prot|   about in the court, and I thought that I would make trial
 7  Prot|    If, for example, you had thought of going to Hippocrates
 8  Prot|   fair and gentle nature. I thought that I heard him called
 9  Prot|     voice, that I the while Thought him still speaking; still
10  Prot|     yet I call them good.~I thought that Protagoras was getting
11  Prot|   all, premising as his own thought, ‘Hardly can a man become
12  Prot|     very well aware, but he thought that he would make fun,
13  Prot| they do not wish to have it thought that they rule the world
14  Prot|   readier in deed, word, or thought; but if a man~‘Sees a thing
15  Prot|  would agree?~We both of us thought that they would.~And then
16  Prot|     not?~Protagoras himself thought that they would.~Well then,
17  Prot|  the truth or not?~They all thought that what I said was entirely