Dialogue

 1 Intro|      appears to be accepted. But soon the Protagorean thesis is
 2 Intro|         of them have left me too soon, and the result has been
 3 Intro|       perhaps we are crowing too soon; and if Protagoras, “the
 4 Intro|   dangers have come upon him too soon, when the tenderness of
 5 Intro|        in the moist they are too soon effaced. Yet greater is
 6 Intro|      those of the great Eleatic, soon degenerated into a mere
 7 Intro|         the Megarian philosophy, soon discovers a flaw in the
 8 Intro|    thoughts of men deepened, and soon they began to be aware that
 9 Intro|        the mind apart from them. Soon objects of sense were merged
10 Intro|         he is taught to call it. Soon he learns to utter the name
11 Intro|          a great thought. But he soon finds that all things remain
12 Intro| beginning is made, the old habit soon returns, the neglected organs
13  Thea|        but I took notes of it as soon as I got home; these I filled
14  Thea|       others, have gone away too soon; and have not only lost
15  Thea|        of his orphans. I was too soon diverted from the abstractions
16  Thea|         try.~SOCRATES: The trail soon comes to an end, for a whole
17  Thea|        wrong?~SOCRATES: We shall soon know; for we have as hostages