Dialogue

 1 Intro|          a doubt lingering in his mind. Protagoras has spoken of
 2 Intro|         and represents the better mind of man.~For example: (1)
 3  Prot|           have quite made up your mind that you will at all hazards
 4  Prot|          that a man is out of his mind who says anything else.
 5  Prot|          minister to the virtuous mind, and that they may not be
 6  Prot|          I should like to have my mind set at rest. You were speaking
 7  Prot|         which still lingers in my mind.~There is no difficulty,
 8  Prot|           gratification is of the mind when receiving wisdom and
 9  Prot| four-square in hands and feet and mind, a work without a flaw.’~
10  Prot| four-square in hands and feet and mind, without a flaw—that is
11  Prot|          states), and is of sound mind, I will find no fault with
12  Prot|       conversation. If you have a mind to ask, I am ready to answer;
13  Prot|       things, if I am in my right mind.~And is it partly good and
14  Prot|          say to you: Uncover your mind to me, Protagoras, and reveal
15  Prot|          the world are of another mind; and that men are commonly
16  Prot|         follow; but if not, never mind.~You are quite right, he
17  Prot|        fear and not terror.~Never mind, Prodicus, I said; but let