Dialogue

 1 Intro|   which prevailed in his own day, and may be compared with
 2 Intro|      Protagoras, has won the day.~But is Socrates serious
 3  Prot|    Alcibiades. I saw him the day before yesterday; and he
 4  Prot|    until day-break; when the day breaks, then we will go.
 5  Prot| blush upon his face (for the day was just beginning to dawn,
 6  Prot|   with me, on the very first day you will return home a better
 7  Prot|     and better on the second day than on the first, and better
 8  Prot|      first, and better every day than you were on the day
 9  Prot|     day than you were on the day before.~When I heard this,
10  Prot|    heard you say, that every day he would grow and become
11  Prot|   what shall I become better day by day?’ he would reply, ‘
12  Prot| shall I become better day by day?’ he would reply, ‘In flute-playing.’
13  Prot|    you say that on the first day on which he associates with
14  Prot|     better man, and on every day will grow in like manner,—
15  Prot| bring them into the light of day, they ordered Prometheus
16  Prot|      forth into the light of day; and Prometheus, not knowing
17  Prot|      some one of the long or day course runners. To such