Dialogue

1 Intro|      virtues are in some degree similar; but he still contends that
2 Intro|          and are conceived in a similar spirit. The affinity of
3  Prot|       teachers of the lyre take similar care that their young disciple
4  Prot|         a certain point of view similar, and one of them is like
5  Prot|       if Protagoras will make a similar admission, and confess that
6  Prot|      necessity.’~All this has a similar drift, for Simonides was
7  Prot| argument.~I made these and some similar observations; but Protagoras
8  Prot|         five are to some extent similar, and that the fifth of them,
9  Prot| Protagoras.~‘And have you not a similar way of speaking about pain?