Dialogue

 1 Euthyd|       distinguish thought from sense, and to separate the universal
 2 Euthyd| applied. The weapons of common sense, not the analytics of Aristotle,
 3 Euthyd|      basis of usage and common sense; there is no need to reopen
 4 Euthyd|        lifeless things have no sense or meaning. Ctesippus again
 5 Euthyd|      whom ideas and objects of sense have no fixedness, but are
 6 Euthyd|     and is used, first, in the sense of acquiring knowledge of
 7 Euthyd|     have the knowledge, in the sense of reviewing this matter,
 8 Euthyd|        if he have neither good sense nor wisdom? Would a man
 9 Euthyd|       the words have any other sense.~No, he replied, they mean
10 Euthyd|      Are the things which have sense alive or lifeless?~They
11 Euthyd|        why did you ask me what sense my words had?~Why, because
12 Euthyd|       saying that words have a sense;—what do you say, wise man?
13 Euthyd|       by him, if they have any sense in them.~Good, I said, fairest
14 Euthyd|  question which you ask in one sense is understood and answered