When we entered, we found Protagoras taking a walk in the cloister ; and next to him, on one side, were walking Callias, the son of Hipponicus, and Paralus, the son of Pericles, who, by the mother’s side, is his half-brother, and Charmides, the son of Glaucon. On the other side of him were Xanthippus, the other son of Pericles, Philippides, the son of Philomelus ; also Antimoerus of Mende, who of all the disciples of Protagoras is the most famous, and intends to make sophistry his profession. A train of listeners followed him ; the greater part of them appeared to be foreigners, whom Protagoras had brought with him out of the various cities visited by him in his journeys, he, like Orpheus, attracting them his voice, and they following. I should mention also that there were some Athenians in the company. Nothing delighted me more than the precision of their movements : they never got into his way at all ; but when he and those who were with him turned back, then the band of listeners parted regularly on either side ; he was always in front, and they wheeled round and took their places behind him in perfect order.
Jowett: Protágoras 314e-315b: Protágoras
- Jowett: Protágoras 330b-332a: Virtudes e sua semelhança
- Jowett: Protágoras 332a-333b: Noção de contrariedade.
- Jowett: Protágoras 333b-334c: Sabedoria e Justiça. Bom e Útil.
- Jowett: Protágoras 334c-335c: Sócrates ameaça terminar a conversa
- Jowett: Protágoras 335c-338b: Intervenções sucessivas
- Jowett: Protágoras 338b-342a: Sócrates assume o papel de respondedor
- Jowett: Protágoras 342a-347b: Comentário do poema de Simonide
- Jowett: Protágoras 342d-345d: Os Sete Sábios
- Jowett: Protágoras 345d-347b: Ninguém é mau voluntariamente
- Jowett: Protágoras 347b-360e: Segunda parte do diálogo