Dialogue

 1 Intro|       Protagoras. For there are states, such as madness and dreaming,
 2 Intro|         both in individuals and states. Wise and good rhetoricians
 3 Intro|      the good to appear just in states (for that is just which
 4 Intro| disprove the truth of immediate states of feeling. But this leads
 5 Intro|    unwilling to admit that both states and individuals are capable
 6 Intro|        subjects, and in certain states of knowledge, the work of
 7 Intro|        an endless succession of states or conditions.~Paragraph
 8 Intro|         has five or six natural states or stages:—(1) sensation,
 9  Thea|      the resemblance of the two states is quite astonishing.~SOCRATES:
10  Thea|        waking, or in any of the states which we were mentioning?~
11  Thea|        the evil to seem just to states; for whatever appears to
12  Thea|       every one will admit that states, in passing laws, must often
13  Thea|      difficulty in proving that states of feeling, which are present