Dialogue

 1 Intro|       and, ‘Whether there are gods or not, I cannot tell.’
 2 Intro|    they “round apace,” if the gods are propitious to them;
 3 Intro|     words—~“Ocean, whence the gods sprang, and mother Tethys.”~
 4 Intro|     sit and declaim about the gods, of whose existence or non-existence
 5 Intro|   good, out of the way of the gods in heaven. Wherefore also
 6 Intro| knowledge, not of men, but of gods, perfect and all sufficing:—
 7  Thea|       Ocean whence sprang the gods, and mother Tethys,’~does
 8  Thea|       I think of them; by the Gods I am! and I want to know
 9  Thea|    some of them that they are gods, and others that they can
10  Thea|      of men, or indeed of the gods?—for you would assume the
11  Thea|    Protagoras to apply to the gods as well as men?~THEAETETUS:
12  Thea|    harangue, and bring in the gods, whose existence or non-existence
13  Thea|    commanders as if they were gods, and expect salvation from
14  Thea|     Having no place among the gods in heaven, of necessity