Dialogue

 1 Intro|          of meaning and insight, hardly intelligible to the rest
 2 Intro| explanation of (Greek), which is hardly consistent with the rational
 3 Intro|     study of them— this again is hardly consistent with the serious
 4  Prot|         Socrates? And yet I need hardly ask the question, for I
 5  Prot|        call a Sophist. And yet I hardly think that you know what
 6  Prot|        of Creon the Thessalian:~‘Hardly on the one hand can a man
 7  Prot|         utterance of a wise man: Hardly can a man be good’? Now
 8  Prot|   premising as his own thought, ‘Hardly can a man become truly good’;
 9  Prot|         with him, when he says, ‘Hardly can a man be good,’ which
10  Prot|           as his own view, that ‘Hardly can a man become truly good’?~
11  Prot|          as Simonides says, that hardly can a man become good, but
12  Prot|       can a man become good, but hardly can a man be good: and our
13  Prot|          says,~‘On the one hand, hardly can a man become good, For