Dialogue

 1 Intro|     the Socratic circle. The dialogue commences with a request
 2 Intro|   drawn out in an imaginary ‘dialogue within a dialogue,’ conducted
 3 Intro| imaginary ‘dialogue within a dialogue,’ conducted by Socrates
 4 Intro|    of all the persons in the Dialogue meeting at any one time,
 5 Intro|    with himself; or that the Dialogue fails in unity, and has
 6 Intro|   himself, at the end of the Dialogue, is disposed to concede);
 7 Intro|    in the latter part of the Dialogue, when Socrates is arguing
 8 Intro|      of Socrates, and of the Dialogue, is to show the unity of
 9 Intro|    be taught; the end of the Dialogue returns to the beginning.
10 Intro|     in the first part of the Dialogue, and completely in the second.
11 Intro|      the commencement of the Dialogue, Socrates sets up the proverbial
12 Intro|      at the beginning of the Dialogue all play a part more or
13 Intro|  irreligious teacher in this Dialogue. Also it may be observed
14  Prot|    PROTAGORAS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates, who is the narrator
15  Prot|   who is the narrator of the Dialogue to his Companion. Hippocrates,