Dialogue

 1 Intro|        that is to say, he makes a long speech not much to the point,
 2 Intro|           that he cannot follow a long speech, and therefore he
 3 Intro|     admits his inability to speak long; will Protagoras in like
 4 Intro|          the way; he also makes a long speech in defence of the
 5 Intro|           allusion to Protagoras’ long speeches. (3) The manifest
 6  Prot|        images of them. He was not long in inventing articulate
 7  Prot|         and you would sorrowfully long to revisit the rascality
 8  Prot|           they go ringing on in a long harangue, like brazen pots,
 9  Prot|          and when any one makes a long speech to me I never remember
10  Prot|         but I cannot manage these long speeches: I only wish that
11  Prot|           or with some one of the long or day course runners. To
12  Prot| Protagoras, to the effect that as long as Protagoras is willing
13  Prot|        your wish; for I too ought long since to have kept the engagement