Dialogue

 1 Intro|       Because the wisest and best Athenian citizens do not
 2 Intro|    the doubt of Socrates the best answer is the fact, that
 3 Intro|   that many who know what is best, act contrary to their knowledge
 4 Intro| considers openness to be the best policy, and particularly
 5 Intro|    extent Protagoras has the best of the argument and represents
 6  Prot|   order his own house in the best manner, and he will be able
 7  Prot|     to speak and act for the best in the affairs of the state.~
 8  Prot|      but of individuals; the best and wisest of our citizens
 9  Prot|      have taught them to the best of their ability,—but who
10  Prot|  that the conclusion will be best proven if there be no ‘if.’~
11  Prot|     again that~‘They are the best for the longest time whom
12  Prot|    he said; I should say the best of all things, if I am in
13  Prot|    know the things which are best, and not to do them when
14  Prot|     do not always do what is best. When we say to them: Friends,