Dialogue

 1 Craty|       good: and which shall I take first? Let us begin with
 2 Craty|  themselves, they imagined to take place in the external world.
 3 Craty| further resolvable. But if we take a word of which no further
 4 Craty|    therefore, a wise man will take especial care of first principles.
 5 Craty|    deaf and dumb person would take of indicating his meaning.
 6 Craty|     observe the changes which take place in them during infinite
 7 Craty|    same meaning may sometimes take one case, sometimes another.
 8 Craty|    told that changes of sound take place by innumerable gradations
 9 Craty|   SOCRATES: Well, now, let me take an instance;—suppose that
10 Craty|    driven in my perplexity to take refuge with Protagoras;
11 Craty|      letter is quite correct. Take, for example, the letter
12 Craty|       and change the accents. Take, for example, the word Dii
13 Craty| Certainly.~HERMOGENES: I will take that which appears to me
14 Craty|    SOCRATES: Then let us next take his two brothers, Poseidon
15 Craty|    you have me begin? Shall I take first of all him whom you
16 Craty|       SOCRATES: What shall we take next?~HERMOGENES: There
17 Craty|      thought of it.~SOCRATES: Take the first of those which
18 Craty|     of mind: you have only to take away the tau and insert
19 Craty|    had a share in the change. Take, for example, the word katoptron;
20 Craty|      SOCRATES: I would rather take the words blaberon (harmful),
21 Craty|    again of others. But if we take a word which is incapable
22 Craty|     they put together we must take to pieces in like manner,
23 Craty|      small, to our knowledge, take a little trouble and oblige
24 Craty|      foreign country, were to take your hand and say: ‘Hail,
25 Craty|      thoughts; for suppose we take the instance of number,
26 Craty|      pioteme, but epiisteme). Take another example: bebaion (
27 Craty|       one I believe who would take the trouble might find many