Dialogue

 1 Intro|      professing his disinterested love of the truth, and remarks
 2  Prot|          have discovered a fairer love than he is; certainly not
 3  Prot|          in your opinion a fairer love than the son of Cleinias?~
 4  Prot|          now heartily applaud and love your philosophical spirit,
 5  Prot|         type of character has the love of philosophy even stronger
 6  Prot| philosophy even stronger than the love of gymnastics; they are
 7  Prot|        longest time whom the gods love.’~All this relates to Pittacus,
 8  Prot|          voluntarily I praise and love;—not even the gods war against
 9  Prot|           often compel himself to love and praise another, and
10  Prot|           might be an involuntary love, such as a man might feel
11  Prot|            and compels himself to love and praise his own flesh
12  Prot|           good enough for me, who love and approve every one’)~(
13  Prot|         addressing Pittacus,~‘Who love and APPROVE every one VOLUNTARILY,
14  Prot|          involuntarily praise and love. And you, Pittacus, I would
15  Prot|          or pleasure, or pain, or love, or perhaps by fear,—just