Dialogue

 1 Intro|         quality.~Nor is it easy to see how Not-being any more than
 2 Intro|          things, and children, who see his pictures at a distance,
 3 Intro|           his system and unable to see beyond: or that the study
 4 Intro|      actual knowledge, and wait to see what new forms may be developed
 5 Intro|           are irremediable, but we see that it is fatal to the
 6 Intro|          out of one another—we can see that the union of Being
 7 Intro|   correlation with one another. We see the advantage of viewing
 8  Soph|            at what has preceded we see that he presents another
 9  Soph|           the worse.~THEAETETUS: I see now what you mean.~STRANGER:
10  Soph|          STRANGER: And any one may see that purification is of
11  Soph|        time to think; but I do not see at this moment.~STRANGER:
12  Soph|            STRANGER: And do we not see that opinion is opposed
13  Soph|     STRANGER: I believe that I can see how we shall soonest arrive
14  Soph|       THEAETETUS: Well, and do you see what you are looking for?~
15  Soph|             I do seem to myself to see one very large and bad sort
16  Soph|         true.~STRANGER: Do you not see that when the professor
17  Soph|        perhaps your young eyes may see things which to our duller
18  Soph|            All things?~STRANGER: I see that you do not understand
19  Soph|        learnt by sad experience to see and feel the truth of things,
20  Soph|            may be one of those who see things at a distance only.~
21  Soph|            I am not as yet able to see in which of them the desired
22  Soph|          nor am I even now able to see clearly; verily he is a
23  Soph|        Most true.~STRANGER: Do you see, then, that not-being in
24  Soph|           already, that you do not see the difficulty in which
25  Soph|            attempt the task when I see you thus discomfited.~STRANGER:
26  Soph|            duplicates.~STRANGER: I see, Theaetetus, that you have
27  Soph|        Strange! I should think so. See how, by his reciprocation
28  Soph|         THEAETETUS: Yes, indeed, I see.~STRANGER: The difficulty
29  Soph| indescribable, unthinkable? Do you see his point, Theaetetus?~THEAETETUS:
30  Soph|         workers and magicians, you see that the handles for objection
31  Soph|            man, as they say, might see that, and, unless these
32  Soph|            of dispute; and now you see in what a fix we are about
33  Soph|            about it.~THEAETETUS: I see.~STRANGER: And very likely
34  Soph|         Tell me, and we shall soon see.~STRANGER: My notion would
35  Soph|   Certainly not.~STRANGER: Can you see how without them mind could
36  Soph|          are now only beginning to see the real difficulty of the
37  Soph|            O my friend, do you not see that nothing can exceed
38  Soph|      appear; and if we are able to see neither, there may still
39  Soph|            hypotheses in turn, and see what are the consequences
40  Soph|          divide rightly is able to see clearly one form pervading
41  Soph|         STRANGER: Perhaps you will see more clearly by the help
42  Soph|        understand you.~STRANGER: I see that when you gave your
43  Soph|         now when I look at you and see that you incline to refer
44  Soph|        imitator of appearance, and see whether he is sound, like