Dialogue

 1 Intro|         than all the rest of the world’—and in which the learned
 2 Intro|        part, and the rest of the world on the other. Hippias and
 3  Prot|        he ought not to be in the world.~I have been showing that
 4  Prot|    rascality of this part of the world. You, Socrates, are discontented,
 5  Prot|          there is nothing in the world that I should like better
 6  Prot|        than anywhere else in the world. This, however, is a secret
 7  Prot|       thought that they rule the world by wisdom, like the Sophists
 8  Prot| Protagoras, like the rest of the world, call some pleasant things
 9  Prot|       agree with the rest of the world. Now the rest of the world
10  Prot|       world. Now the rest of the world are of opinion that knowledge
11  Prot|         that the majority of the world are of another mind; and
12  Prot|        said Protagoras, that the world in general would answer
13  Prot|          again, I said, that the world says to me: ‘Why do you
14  Prot|          is of odd and even? The world will assent, will they not?~
15  Prot|          to be our answer to the world in general: And now I should
16  Prot|         I am the last man in the world to be envious. I cannot