Dialogue

 1 Intro|        the Dialogues of Plato, is put into the mouth of Socrates,
 2 Intro|           nature of punishment is put into his mouth; (2) he is
 3  Prot| resolution. So I examined him and put questions to him. Tell me,
 4  Prot|          question which is fairly put. If Hippocrates comes to
 5  Prot|    persist, he is dragged away or put out by the constables at
 6  Prot|    reverence and justice shall be put to death, for he is a plague
 7  Prot|        only what was spoken, they put into his hands the works
 8  Prot|        you who answer may both be put on our trial.~Protagoras
 9  Prot|        you only say is better, to put another over him as though
10  Prot|        questions; and when he had put a sufficient number of them,
11  Prot|        short replies. He began to put his questions as follows:—~
12  Prot|           that the stop should be put after ‘voluntarily’); ‘but
13  Prot|        talk with one another, and put one another to the proof
14  Prot|           like a skilful weigher, put into the balance the pleasures