After him, as Homer says, “I lifted up my eyes and saw” Hippias the Elean sitting in the opposite cloister on a chair of state, and around him were seated on benches Eryximachus, the son of Acumenus, and Phaedrus the Myrrhinusian, and Andron the son of Androtion, and there were strangers whom he had brought with him from his native city of Elis, and some others : they were putting to Hippias certain physical and astronomical questions, and he, ex cathedra, was determining their several questions to them, and discoursing of them.
Jowett: Protágoras 315b-315c: Hípias
- Protagoras 353c-355a — Prazer = bem; dor = mal
- Protagoras 355a-357e — Contabilidade dos Prazeres
- Protagoras 358a-358e — Agir contra o bem
- Protagoras 359a-360e — Retomada da questão da coragem
- Protagoras 360e-362a — Epílogo
- Protágoras replica por um mito
- Reinhardt – Protágoras – mito e logos
- Relato de Sócrates
- Réplica de Sócrates: e a virtude?
- Retomada do debate sobre a virtude