Dialogue

 1 Intro|   of the Sophists. There is quite as much truth on the side
 2 Intro| says in the Theaetetus, are quite as agreeable as the argument,
 3  Prot|    him, and several times I quite forgot that he was present.~
 4  Prot|     then he said: Yesterday quite late in the evening, on
 5  Prot|     to him or not;—you have quite made up your mind that you
 6  Prot|  with Pausanias was a youth quite young, who is certainly
 7  Prot|  himself in natural ability quite a match for anybody of his
 8  Prot| their harmonies and rhythms quite familiar to the children’
 9  Prot|     only answer, I shall be quite satisfied. You were saying
10  Prot|     done by temperance, and quite another thing by folly?~
11  Prot|    and making an oration is quite another, in my humble opinion.~
12  Prot|     man become truly good’?~Quite right, said Prodicus.~And
13  Prot|     simple observation, and quite unworthy of Simonides);
14  Prot|    not, never mind.~You are quite right, he said; and I would
15  Prot|    not mean in what he said quite at first, for his first
16  Prot|  That, again, I replied, is quite true. And if this has been
17  Prot|    this is true, it must be quite incapable of being taught.’