Dialogue

 1  Prot|   inspired man; but I was not able to get into the inner circle,
 2  Prot|   best manner, and he will be able to speak and act for the
 3  Prot|   against the winter cold and able to resist the summer heat,
 4  Prot|   child as soon as ever he is able to understand what is being
 5  Prot|      else; if a man is better able than we are to promote virtue
 6  Prot|      you say of yourself, are able to have discussions in shorter
 7  Prot|  Prodicus, for he ought to be able to answer questions about
 8  Prot|     who, because they are not able to converse or amuse one
 9  Prot|     and then Socrates will be able to discourse with some one
10  Prot| asking whether the strong are able, and I should say ‘Yes’;
11  Prot|       to wrestle are not more able to wrestle than those who
12  Prot|      how to wrestle, and more able after than before they had
13  Prot|   than in the other, that the able are strong, although I have
14  Prot|  admitted that the strong are able. For there is a difference
15  Prot|      or standard, you will be able to show us that standard.
16  Prot|      ask. And we shall not be able to reply ‘By pleasure,’