Dialogue

 1 Intro|       left in doubt at last how far in this interpretation of
 2 Intro|      Socrates is ‘fooling,’ how far he is in earnest.~All the
 3  Prot|      thought that the night was far spent. But the moment sleep
 4  Prot|       that, in my opinion, is a far truer account of the teaching
 5  Prot|         which you hold to be of far more value than the body,
 6  Prot|         of chance. For there is far greater peril in buying
 7  Prot|       acquired and taught. Thus far, Socrates, I have shown
 8  Prot|       for the opposite would be far more surprising.~But why
 9  Prot|      were all flute-players, as far as each had the capacity,
10  Prot| reflection on him; not that, as far as I am concerned, any reflection
11  Prot|        they blame their defects far more than they deserve,
12  Prot|        I have seen such persons far too confident.~And are not
13  Prot|      that things are good in as far as they are pleasant, if
14  Prot|         another sort, and in as far as they are painful they
15  Prot|       my meaning is, that in as far as they are pleasant they
16  Prot|      shall say, if you agree so far, be so good as to answer
17  Prot|        all men whom I know, and far above all men of your age;