Dialogue

 1 Intro|         is extracted with great difficulty.~Socrates concludes by professing
 2  Prot|      last, after a good deal of difficulty, the man was persuaded to
 3  Prot| acquired.~There yet remains one difficulty which has been raised by
 4  Prot|       the only solution of your difficulty; there is no other. For
 5  Prot|      you would certainly have a difficulty, Socrates, in finding a
 6  Prot|     them; but there would be no difficulty in finding a teacher of
 7  Prot|    really finished, not without difficulty I began to collect myself,
 8  Prot|       have still one very small difficulty which I am sure that Protagoras
 9  Prot|         in my mind.~There is no difficulty, Socrates, in answering
10  Prot|         as you appear to have a difficulty about this, let us take
11  Prot| Pittacus, you are mistaken; the difficulty is not to be good, but on
12  Prot|        that although there is a difficulty in becoming good, yet this
13  Prot|        be good.’ Now there is a difficulty in becoming good; and yet
14  Prot|          as I think, our recent difficulty is most likely to be cleared
15  Prot|      the first place there is a difficulty in explaining the meaning