Dialogue

 1  Meno|    this curious passage, which forms the concluding portion of
 2  Meno|       not confined to him. The forms which they assume are numerous,
 3  Meno|        have laid aside the old forms of them. As he proceeds
 4  Meno|      many names and taken many forms, and has in a measure influenced
 5  Meno|      There they see the divine forms of justice, temperance,
 6  Meno|      perfect than the sensible forms of them which are given
 7  Meno|       have been converted into forms of another kind, which are
 8  Meno| doctrine of ideas. Geometrical forms and arithmetical ratios
 9  Meno|    assailed takes two or three forms, but fails in any of them
10  Meno|    most potent instrument, the forms of logic— arms ready for
11  Meno|      of Plato survives in the ‘forms’ of Bacon. And on the other
12  Meno|       length of the line which forms the side of that double
13  Meno|  SOCRATES: Then the line which forms the side of eight feet ought
14  Meno|        questions, in different forms, he would know as well as