Dialogue

 1 Intro|     men, and can divine their future; and he knows that sympathy
 2 Intro|       in his knowledge of the future; and ‘the expedient,’ if
 3 Intro|  belongs to the sphere of the future.~And so we must ask again,
 4 Intro|  expedient has to do with the future, about which we are liable
 5 Intro|  present and past, but of the future; and that there is no difference
 6 Intro|    judgments of men about the future? Would an untrained man,
 7 Intro|  every man could judge of the future for himself. He is, therefore,
 8 Intro| within her past, present, and future. For example; we know a
 9 Intro|  germs of a metaphysic of the future, are scattered up and down
10 Intro|      times—past, present, and future. Any worthy notion of mind
11 Intro|       of a past, present, and future, and again the analogy of
12  Thea|      class has to do with the future, and laws are passed under
13  Thea|        in other words, is the future.~THEODORUS: Very true.~SOCRATES:
14  Thea|    shall further say), to the future as well as to the present;
15  Thea|     and will be to him in the future?—nay, would not you, Protagoras,
16  Thea|      be and seem to be in the future than every one could for
17  Thea|    are all concerned with the future; and every one will admit
18  Thea|     past and present with the future.~SOCRATES: And does she