Dialogue

1 Intro|      war:—because they form a wrong estimate of good, and honour,
2 Intro|     ought always to be in the wrong, and his adversary Socrates
3  Prot|      reason, that he has done wrong, —only the unreasonable
4  Prot|      not retaliate for a past wrong which cannot be undone;
5  Prot|    may be deterred from doing wrong again. He punishes for the
6  Prot|   himself; so that he must be wrong either in his first or his
7  Prot| pleasure, would not have been wrong. ‘But how,’ he will reply, ‘