[357c]
are required to give in answer to the question you have put to us. You asked it, if you remember, when we were agreeing1 that there is nothing stronger than knowledge, and that knowledge, wherever it may be found, has always the upper hand of pleasure or anything else; and then you said that pleasure often masters even the man of knowledge, and on our refusing to agree with you, you went on to ask us: Protagoras and Socrates, if this experience is not “being overcome by pleasure,”
1 cf. Plat. Prot. 352b ff.
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