Dialogue

 1 Intro|    supposing that there are no teachers of virtue, whereas all men
 2 Intro|    virtue, whereas all men are teachers in a degree. Some, like
 3 Intro|     that all civilized men are teachers of virtue; and more than
 4  Prot|        back into them by these teachers, and made to learn calculation,
 5  Prot|     taught them, nor gave them teachers; but they were allowed to
 6  Prot| knowledge which is gained from teachers, and make them wise in that,
 7  Prot|   later stage they send him to teachers, and enjoin them to see
 8  Prot|     reading and music; and the teachers do as they are desired.
 9  Prot|    like them. Then, again, the teachers of the lyre take similar
10  Prot|       why? Because all men are teachers of virtue, each one according
11  Prot|      and you say Where are the teachers? You might as well ask,
12  Prot|      too there will not be any teachers found. Or you might ask,
13  Prot|      the Sophists, who are the teachers of these things—you take