Dialogue

 1 Intro|       all men have the political virtues to a certain degree, and
 2 Intro|           And that the political virtues can be taught and acquired,
 3 Intro|     Protagoras has spoken of the virtues: are they many, or one?
 4 Intro|        is repeated, ‘Whether the virtues are one or many?’ To which
 5 Intro|        that four out of the five virtues are in some degree similar;
 6 Intro|          ignorance. And the five virtues, which were originally maintained
 7 Intro|       also in observing that the virtues are not like the arts, gifts
 8 Intro|      reverence and the political virtues could only be imparted by
 9 Intro|          be taught; (2) that the virtues are one; (3) that virtue
10 Intro|     second question, whether the virtues are one or many, though
11 Intro|         same subject; for if the virtues are to be taught, they must
12 Intro|         common bond by which the virtues are united,—their tendency
13  Prot|          a few only share in the virtues, as in the arts. And further,
14  Prot|    towards improving them in the virtues which distinguish themselves?
15  Prot| afterwards made that of the five virtues four were nearly akin to