Dialogue

 1 Intro|         Protagoras; (2) that the bad sense was imprinted on the
 2 Intro|          enlarged; and a good or bad sense will subsist side
 3 Intro|      master in art,’ without any bad meaning attaching to it (
 4 Intro|     there is not also a specific bad sense in which the term
 5 Intro| Isocrates, Aristotle, all give a bad import to the word; and
 6 Intro|        Plato also shows that the bad sense was not affixed by
 7 Intro|          professes has already a bad name; and the words of the
 8 Intro|          to the Jesuits. But the bad sense of the word was not
 9 Intro|       good is separated from the bad. The latter of the two is
10 Intro|      gives etymologies which are bad, and never considers that
11  Soph|          to cast out whatever is bad?~THEAETETUS: True.~STRANGER:
12  Soph|          another in the souls of bad men?~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
13  Soph|        to see one very large and bad sort of ignorance which