Dialogue

 1 Repub|        of a horse; a man who is knowing about horses would be better
 2 Repub|        better or worse from not knowing what you say you know, is
 3 Repub|       have more than either the knowing or the ignorant? ~I dare
 4 Repub| ignorant? ~I dare say. ~And the knowing is wise? ~Yes. ~And the
 5 Repub|    highest authorities tell us. Knowing all this, Socrates, how
 6 Repub|     greater is my difficulty in knowing what to say. For I am in
 7 Repub|        only by the criterion of knowing and not knowing. And must
 8 Repub|    criterion of knowing and not knowing. And must not an animal
 9 Repub|        kind. ~Yes, he said; and knowing this, they are quite right
10 Repub|        worth mentioning, he not knowing that so to order his life
11 Repub|     which I was mentioning, not knowing that they are in reality
12 Repub|         good a one as we could, knowing well that in the good State
13 Repub|      hesitating because neither knowing the nature nor having the
14 Repub|      the known and the power of knowing to the knower is what I
15 Repub| comparison with the pleasure of knowing the truth, and in that pursuit
16 Repub|       sweetness of learning and knowing truth. ~Then the lover of
17 Repub|         and pleasure; they, not knowing pleasure, err in contrasting
18 Repub|         go on imitating without knowing what makes a thing good
19 Repub|      impatience, as there is no knowing whether such things are