...try to avoid that error, as far as I am able. 7 Reading avruv ra>v \6ya>v. THE AE TE TUS. 393 Soc. In the first place, let us return to our old objection,...wisdom; although he admitted that there was a better and worse, and that in respect of this, some excelled others, and these, as he said, were the wise. Theod....

...the reproach of talking childishly. Tfteod. 1 will try to avoid that error, as far as I am able. Soc. In the first place, let us return to our old objection,...and see whether we were right in blaming and taking offense at Protagoras on the ground that he assumed all to be equal and sufficient in wisdom; although...

...the reproach of talking childishly. Theod. I will try to avoid that error, as far as I am able. Soc. In the first place, let us return to our old objection, and sou whether we were right in blaming and taking offense at Protagoras on the ground that he assumed...

...the reproach of talking childishly. Theod. I will try to avoid that error, as far as I am able. Soc. In the first place, let us return to our old objection,...and see whether we were right in blaming and taking offense at Protagoras on the ground that he assumed all to be equal and sufficient in wisdom; although...

...ourselves to the reproach of talking childishly. Theod. I will do my best to avoid that error. Soc. In the first place, let us return to our old objection,...; although he admitted that there was a better and worse, and that in respect of this, some, who, as he said, were the wise, excelled others. Theod. Very...

...ourselves to the reproach of talking childishly. Theod. I will do my best to avoid that error. Soc. In the first place, let us return to our old objection,...wisdom; although he admitted that there was a better and worse, and that in respect of this, some who as he said were the wise excelled others. Theod. Very...

...never have to go further than you suggest. f^ s ° ( Theod. I will do my best to avoid that error. Soc. In the first place, let us return to our old objection,...wisdom; although he admitted that there was a better and worse, and that in respect of this, some who as he said were the wise excelled others. Theod. Very...

...ourselves to the b reproach of talking childishly. TheoJ. I will do my best to avoid that error. S<>c. In the first place, let us return to our old objection,...; although he admitted that there was a better and worse, and that in respect of this, some, who, as hi- said, were the wise, excelled others. Tlicüii....

...ourselves to the b reproach of talking childishly. Theod. I will do my best to avoid that error. Soc. In the first place, let us return to our old objection,...wisdom; although he admitted that there was a better and worse, and that in respect of this, some, who, as he said, were the wise, excelled others. Theod. Very...

...ourselves to the reproach of talking childishly. —Theod. I will do my best to avoid that error. —Soc. In the first place, let us return to our old objection,'...although he admitted that there% was a better and worse, and that in respect of this, some, whoj as he said, were the wise, excelled others. - Theod....