Dialogue

 1 Intro|  opposition of good and evil is really the opposition of a greater
 2 Intro|        he and not Protagoras is really a master in the two styles
 3 Intro|      own; as if the words might really be made to mean anything,
 4 Intro|   far-fetched notion, which is ‘really too bad,’ that Simonides
 5 Intro|  appearance of paradox—they are really moments or aspects of the
 6 Intro|        first sight distinct, is really a part of the same subject;
 7  Prot| COMPANION: And is this stranger really in your opinion a fairer
 8  Prot|         COMPANION: But have you really met, Socrates, with some
 9  Prot|        without knowing what are really beneficial or hurtful: neither
10  Prot|    friend, if many of them were really ignorant of their effect
11  Prot|       to be a musician, but was really an eminent Sophist; also
12  Prot|     dawned upon me, that he had really finished, not without difficulty
13  Prot|       choose another who is not really better, and whom you only
14  Prot|         the meaning of the poet really was. So I turned to Prodicus
15  Prot|       think that Protagoras was really made ashamed by these words
16  Prot| confident without knowledge are really not courageous, but mad;
17  Prot|      that pleasure and good are really the same, then we will agree;