Dialogue

1 Intro|      answer is the fact, that the education of youth in virtue begins
2  Prot| profession, but only as a part of education, and because a private gentleman
3  Prot|     improbable is this, Socrates!~Education and admonition commence
4  Prot|      compared with men who had no education, or courts of justice, or
5  Prot|          is the principal part of education; and this I conceive to
6  Prot|         real gentlemen and men of education, you will see no flute-girls,
7  Prot|          or teacher of virtue and education, and are the first who demanded