Dialogue

 1 Intro|         to say, he makes a long speech not much to the point, which
 2 Intro|         he cannot follow a long speech, and therefore he must beg
 3 Intro|       the confident in a fluent speech.~Socrates renews the attack
 4 Intro|       way; he also makes a long speech in defence of the poem of
 5 Intro|        ludicrous opening of the speech in which the Lacedaemonians
 6  Prot|         in inventing articulate speech and names; and he also constructed
 7  Prot|          and so more fitted for speech and action; for the life
 8  Prot|       would not have missed the speech of Protagoras for a great
 9  Prot|       least particular of their speech, they go ringing on in a
10  Prot|        can not only make a good speech, as he has already shown,
11  Prot|       when any one makes a long speech to me I never remember what
12  Prot| discussions in shorter forms of speech as well as in longer, for
13  Prot|    admits that he cannot make a speech—in this he yields the palm
14  Prot|  instead of answering, making a speech at such length that most
15  Prot|         and let go the reins of speech, that your words may be
16  Prot|       to your favourite mode of speech, Socrates, ‘Let us reflect