Callias prevents Socrates from leaving after he becomes upset that his opponent talks too long, which leads to a discussion of a poem of Simonides.
A digression in this work notes how the title figure's companions split in two groups when he turns so they always stay behind him, while the central figure discusses how the Spartans are in fact secret philosophers. It begins with Socrates stating that he has found someone more attractive than Alcibiades. Callias prevents Socrates from leaving after he becomes upset that his opponent talks too long, which leads to a discussion of a poem of Simonides. The final section includes a discussion of courage, in which Socrates reverses his position that virtue cannot be taught. FTP, name this dialogue in which Socrates speaks with the title sophist, who is known for saying that "Man is the measure of all things."
A digression in this work notes how the title figure's companions split in two groups when he turns so they always stay behind him, while the central figure discusses how the Spartans are in fact secret philosophers.
Protagoras