Dialogue

 1 Intro|     even the worst of civilized mankind will appear virtuous and
 2 Intro|    opinion of the generality of mankind. What does he think of knowledge?
 3 Intro|        satirical reflections on mankind, veils thrown over truths
 4 Intro|  himself, the ‘least jealous of mankind.’~Nor is there anything
 5 Intro|     intelligible to the rest of mankind. Here as elsewhere is the
 6  Prot|   increases the exasperation of mankind; for they regard him who
 7  Prot|       Sophist and instructor of mankind; such an open acknowledgement
 8  Prot|       the earth. Thus provided, mankind at first lived dispersed,
 9  Prot| Socrates, why the Athenians and mankind in general, when the question
10  Prot|     once that in the opinion of mankind virtue may be acquired;
11  Prot|    whereas law is the tyrant of mankind, and often compels us to
12  Prot|     another like the meanest of mankind! I do pray and advise you,
13  Prot|       the idea that the rest of mankind will be less likely to take
14  Prot|      the only point about which mankind are in error.~Suppose, then,
15  Prot|        save our life. Would not mankind generally acknowledge that