Dialogue

 1 Intro|         merely one Being or Good having different names, or several
 2 Intro|       surprising in the Sophists having an evil name; that, whether
 3 Intro|      sort of reflection of this, having ideas of Being, Sameness,
 4 Intro|         ignorance, and ignorance having the conceit of knowledge.
 5 Intro|         the professor of any art having so many names and kinds
 6 Intro|         or image-maker.~And now, having got him in a corner of the
 7 Intro|          And we are fortunate in having established such a communion
 8 Intro|  separates phainomena from onta.~Having in view some of these difficulties,
 9 Intro|     right to set ourselves up as having the true and only standard
10 Intro|      secret of the universe? Or, having regard to the ages during
11  Soph|       Theaetetus should respond, having already conversed with him
12  Soph|       asking whether he is a man having art or not having art, but
13  Soph|          a man having art or not having art, but some other power.~
14  Soph|    hunting after lifeless things having no special name, except
15  Soph|        taking money in exchange— having the semblance of education;
16  Soph|    number of minute particulars, having a variety of names which
17  Soph| acquisition of intelligence; and having this in view, she honours
18  Soph|        STRANGER: And when things having motion, and aiming at an
19  Soph|        centre and extremes, and, having these, must also have parts.~
20  Soph|  STRANGER: Most true; for being, having in a certain sense the attribute
21  Soph|          be not a whole, through having the attribute of unity,
22  Soph|         this view, again, being, having a defect of being, will
23  Soph|         difficulty, that besides having no being, being can never
24  Soph|        STRANGER: We are far from having exhausted the more exact
25  Soph|       opinion will be more worth having; for that which better men
26  Soph|    acknowledge this to be a body having a soul?~THEAETETUS: Certainly
27  Soph|  respecting the nature of being, having nothing of their own to
28  Soph|          accept your suggestion, having nothing better of their
29  Soph|         STRANGER: Reflect: after having made these admissions, may
30  Soph|       man, but also as good, and having numberless other attributes,
31  Soph|        and not the same, because having communion with the other,
32  Soph|         is other than the other, having been also proved by us to
33  Soph|   communion with not-being, and, having made out the connexion of
34  Soph|    sentence must and cannot help having a subject.~THEAETETUS: True.~
35  Soph|        about the future; but now having made this discovery, let
36  Soph|          come into existence—not having existed previously—by the
37  Soph|        not well aware that many, having no knowledge of either,
38  Soph|          of this latter class as having one or two divisions?~THEAETETUS: