Dialogue

 1 Intro|    anew by the praises of his master Theodorus. He is a youthful
 2 Intro| retirement and defend his old master. He is too old to learn
 3 Intro|        when the honour of his master is at stake. He is the ‘
 4 Intro|     Socrates is unjust to his master, Protagoras; but he is too
 5 Intro|     fellow-servant before his master, who holds the cause in
 6 Intro|       esteems himself to be a master of cunning. Such are the
 7 Intro|      our servant, and not our master. Who is the judge or where
 8 Intro|   great original ideas of the master, but of the Eristic into
 9  Thea|     fellow-servant before his master, who is seated, and has
10  Thea|    learned how to flatter his master in word and indulge him
11  Thea|       is now, as he thinks, a master in wisdom. Such is the lawyer,
12  Thea|      better than the training master what the training master
13  Thea|      master what the training master himself will hereafter think
14  Thea|     fairly argue against your master, that he must admit one