Dialogue

 1 Intro| possession of the whole truth. Arguments are often put into his mouth (
 2 Intro|      and even charging his own arguments with unfairness. In the
 3 Intro|       mother Tethys.”~And many arguments are used to show, that motion
 4 Intro|  becoming”?’~‘When I hear your arguments, I am marvellously ready
 5 Intro|     the bag which contains the arguments, but that I extract them
 6 Intro|      his former opinion by the arguments of Socrates.~Socrates then
 7 Intro|        at each moment.’ In the arguments about sight and memory there
 8 Intro|     Still at the bottom of the arguments there remains a truth, that
 9 Intro|        these, although telling arguments with the multitude, can
10 Intro|       described,—‘the flood of arguments pouring in,’ the fresh discussions ‘
11  Thea|       would have knocked their arguments together finely. But you
12  Thea|     mind influenced by popular arguments. Protagoras, or some one
13  Thea|   would be satisfied with such arguments.~SOCRATES: Then you and
14  Thea| Protagoras, better guess which arguments in a court would convince
15  Thea|      principle either in their arguments or in their minds, conceiving,