Dialogue

 1 Craty|         many declarations ‘that he knows nothing,’ ‘that he has learned
 2 Craty|        composed. The Socrates who ‘knows nothing,’ here passes into
 3 Craty|          work of naming, be he who knows how to use the names—he
 4 Craty|       letters; just as the painter knows how to use either a single
 5 Craty|           is to inform, and he who knows names knows things.’ Do
 6 Craty|             and he who knows names knows things.’ Do you mean that
 7 Craty|            we must suppose that he knows the things which he names:
 8 Craty| proprieties of language. Every one knows that we often put words
 9 Craty|         Will not he be the man who knows how to direct what is being
10 Craty|       SOCRATES: And this is he who knows how to ask questions?~HERMOGENES:
11 Craty|         Yes.~SOCRATES: And him who knows how to ask and answer you
12 Craty|             and that not every man knows how to give a thing a name.~
13 Craty|          Theonoe may mean ‘she who knows divine things’ (Theia noousa)
14 Craty|       simple truth is, that he who knows names knows also the things
15 Craty|            that he who knows names knows also the things which are
16 Craty|         the thing; and that he who knows the one will also know the
17 Craty|          you would say that he who knows names will also know things.~
18 Craty|           known: but if that which knows and that which is known