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İngilizce Yunanca

13

Protarchus

Pro. Not in so far as they are pleasures.

Socrates

Soc. Here we are again at the same old argument, Protarchus, and we shall presently assert that one pleasure is not different from another, but all pleasures are alike, and the examples just cited do not affect us at all, but we shall behave and talk just like the most worthless and inexperienced reasoners.

Protarchus

Pro. In what way do you mean?

Socrates

Soc. Why, if I have the face to imitate you and to defend myself by saying that the utterly unlike is most completely like that which is most utterly unlike it, I can say the same things you said, and we shall prove ourselves to be excessively inexperienced, and our argument will be shipwrecked and lost. Let us, then, back her out, and perhaps if we start fair again we may come to an agreement.

Protarchus

Pro. How? Tell me. 10

Socrates

Soc. Assume, Protarchus, that I am questioned in turn by you.

Protarchus

Pro. What question do I ask?

Socrates

Soc. Whether wisdom and knowledge and intellect and all the things which I said at first were good, when you asked me what is good, will not have the same fate as this argument of yours.

Protarchus

Pro. How is that?