The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |          Gorgias of Leontium, and Prodicus of Ceos, and Hippias of


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |         the self-consciousness of Prodicus and Hippias, are all part
 3 Intro|      ascribed to the ingenuity of Prodicus; and to interpretations
 4 Text |        endless distinctions which Prodicus draws about names. Now I


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|           fifty-drachma course of Prodicus,’ we should have understood
 6 Intro|           parody of Euthyphro, or Prodicus, or Antisthenes, how does
 7 Intro|           fifty-drachma course of Prodicus, which is declared on the
 8 Intro|           fifty-drachma course of Prodicus; and having only attended
 9 Intro|          meaning in the satire on Prodicus in the Protagoras.~(5) In
10 Text | fifty-drachma course of the great Prodicus, which is a complete education


Euthydemus
   Part
11 Intro|     practised by the disciples of Prodicus or Antisthenes. They would
12 Text |     sophistical ritual, which, as Prodicus says, begins with initiation
13 Text |      mentioning—one of those whom Prodicus describes as on the border-ground


Laches
   Part
14 Text |          and Damon is always with Prodicus, who, of all the Sophists,


Meno
   Part
15 Intro|        never instructed Meno, nor Prodicus Socrates. This is the nature
16 Intro|        Theaetetus. The lessons of Prodicus, whom he facetiously calls
17 Text |          although I am aware that Prodicus might draw distinctions
18 Text |        poor an educator of you as Prodicus has been of me. Certainly


Phaedrus
   Part
19 Intro|        short or long at pleasure. Prodicus showed his good sense when
20 Text |           to infinity. I remember Prodicus laughing when I told him
21 Text |      length.~PHAEDRUS: Well done, Prodicus!~SOCRATES: Then there is


Protagoras
   Part
22 Intro|        Hippias and the grammarian Prodicus had also shared, as well
23 Intro|           by Critias, and then by Prodicus in balanced and sententious
24 Intro|            and invokes the aid of Prodicus, the countryman of Simonides,
25 Intro|         Cean dialect. To all this Prodicus assents; but when Protagoras
26 Intro|          Socrates slily withdraws Prodicus from the fray, under the
27 Intro|         on the other. Hippias and Prodicus, as well as Protagoras,
28 Intro|         making his two ‘friends,’ Prodicus and Hippias, ludicrous by
29 Intro|         the previous conversation Prodicus is represented as ready
30 Intro|          any intellectual repast; Prodicus, who finds an opportunity
31 Text |           Protagoras, Hippias and Prodicus (Sophists). Callias, a wealthy
32 Text |        and, if I am not mistaken, Prodicus of Ceos, and several other
33 Text |       beheld Tantalus (Od.);’ for Prodicus the Cean was at Athens:
34 Text |         into a guest-chamber. Now Prodicus was still in bed, wrapped
35 Text |         very anxious to hear what Prodicus was saying, for he seems
36 Text |  glorification in the presence of Prodicus and Hippias, and would gladly
37 Text |          why should we not summon Prodicus and Hippias and their friends
38 Text |        Callias and Alcibiades got Prodicus out of bed and brought in
39 Text |         believe—went on to say: O Prodicus and Hippias, Callias appears
40 Text |          break up the discussion.~Prodicus added: That, Critias, seems
41 Text |        bodily delight. Thus spoke Prodicus, and many of the company
42 Text |        really was. So I turned to Prodicus and called him. Prodicus,
43 Text |          Prodicus and called him. Prodicus, I said, Simonides is a
44 Text |         whether, in your opinion, Prodicus, ‘being’ is the same as ‘
45 Text |          same, certainly, replied Prodicus.~Did not Simonides first
46 Text |          good’?~Quite right, said Prodicus.~And then he blames Pittacus,
47 Text |           be good: and our friend Prodicus would maintain that being,
48 Text |          himself. I dare say that Prodicus and many others would say,
49 Text |           easy (Works and Days).’~Prodicus heard and approved; but
50 Text |        fortunate are we in having Prodicus among us, at the right moment;
51 Text |        and I must correct you, as Prodicus corrects me when I use the
52 Text |        not understand. Let us ask Prodicus, for he ought to be able
53 Text |      Simonides. What did he mean, Prodicus, by the term ‘hard’?~Evil,
54 Text |           term ‘hard’?~Evil, said Prodicus.~And therefore, I said,
55 Text |            And therefore, I said, Prodicus, he blames Pittacus for
56 Text |          I asked, what our friend Prodicus is saying? And have you
57 Text |        You are entirely mistaken, Prodicus, said Protagoras; and I
58 Text |    Simonides, of which our friend Prodicus was very well aware, but
59 Text |           if this be his meaning, Prodicus would impute to Simonides
60 Text |          you please;—and Hippias, Prodicus, and the others told me
61 Text |       matters.’—And this, I said, Prodicus and Protagoras, I take to
62 Text |        our friends Protagoras and Prodicus and Hippias declare that
63 Text |        ask you, Hippias, and you, Prodicus, as well as Protagoras (
64 Text |        here I would beg my friend Prodicus not to introduce his distinction
65 Text |           ask you, most excellent Prodicus, to answer in my sense of
66 Text |         in my sense of the words.~Prodicus laughed and assented, as
67 Text |         fear or terror; and here, Prodicus, I should particularly like
68 Text |           and Hippias agreed, but Prodicus said that this was fear
69 Text |           not terror.~Never mind, Prodicus, I said; but let me ask
70 Text |          said, these, Hippias and Prodicus, are our premisses; and


The Republic
   Book
71 10   |          Protagoras of Abdera and Prodicus of Ceos and a host of others


The Sophist
   Part
72 Intro|    Sophists, Gorgias, Protagoras, Prodicus, Hippias, were good and


The Symposium
   Part
73 Intro|           unmeaning rhythms which Prodicus and others were introducing
74 Intro|           a pupil of Lysias or of Prodicus, although there is no hint
75 Text |        sophists too—the excellent Prodicus for example, who have descanted


Theaetetus
   Part
76 Intro|         above), and marry them to Prodicus or some other inspired sage
77 Text |         them I have given away to Prodicus, and many to other inspired