Dialogue

 1 Intro| geometrician, had once been the friend and disciple of Protagoras,
 2 Intro|         throw upon Callias, the friend and patron of all Sophists,
 3 Intro|         who is within me is the friend of man, though he will not
 4 Intro|      you what amazes me in your friend Protagoras?’~‘What may that
 5 Intro|       am able to afford to your friend; had he been alive, he would
 6  Thea|        occurred to me and to my friend here, your namesake Socrates,
 7  Thea|        you that I do though, my friend: but you must not reveal
 8  Thea|       tell you this long story, friend Theaetetus, because I suspect,
 9  Thea| doctrine to perception, my good friend, and first of all to vision;
10  Thea|        SOCRATES: You forget, my friend, that I neither know, nor
11  Thea|        something from our young friend.~THEODORUS: Do as you say,
12  Thea|         true and right, why, my friend, should Protagoras be preferred
13  Thea|       book.~THEODORUS: He was a friend of mine, Socrates, as you
14  Thea|     True.~SOCRATES: And yet, my friend, I rather suspect that the
15  Thea|        he left, and of whom our friend Theodorus is one, are unwilling
16  Thea|       able to offer to your old friend; had he been living, he
17  Thea|  valorous.~SOCRATES: Thank you, friend; and I hope that you observed
18  Thea|       in my power your departed friend; and that you are to defend
19  Thea|      that we are running my old friend too hard.~SOCRATES: But
20  Thea|          SOCRATES: And thus, my friend, on every occasion, private
21  Thea|   Socrates.~SOCRATES: But, O my friend, when he draws the other
22  Thea|       just, and wise. But, O my friend, you cannot easily convince
23  Thea|          SOCRATES: Too true, my friend, as I well know; there is,
24  Thea|  respect.~SOCRATES: To be sure, friend: who would have paid a large
25  Thea|        right; in which case our friend Theaetetus was not so far
26  Thea|         move. What shall we do, friend, with all these people;
27  Thea|         we have got rid of your friend without assenting to his
28  Thea|      flux, unless perchance our friend Theaetetus is able to convince
29  Thea|     conceive truly. And now, my friend, please to begin again at
30  Thea|         SOCRATES: And yet, O my friend, if true opinion in law
31  Thea|   SOCRATES: Then, I suppose, my friend, that we have been so far
32  Thea|         But do you remember, my friend, that only a little while
33  Thea|         SOCRATES: If you do, my friend; but I want to know first,
34  Thea|        True.~SOCRATES: Then, my friend, there is such a thing as
35  Thea|     labour and travail, my dear friend, or have you brought all