Dialogue

 1 Intro|        turn out to be ‘very good sort of people when we know them,’
 2 Intro|        whole, we detect in him a sort of hybrid or double nature,
 3 Intro|       Plato. The human mind is a sort of reflection of this, having
 4 Intro|    proceed now to the less exact sort of philosophers. Some of
 5 Intro|  generation and flux. The latter sort are civil people enough;
 6 Intro|   conform to it.’ Wisdom of this sort is well parodied in Shakespeare (
 7  Soph|          one of the disputatious sort—he is too good for that.
 8  Soph|         will furnish us with the sort of definition and line of
 9  Soph|          Yes.~STRANGER: And this sort of hunting may be further
10  Soph| enclosures, or something of that sort?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~STRANGER:
11  Soph|        land and water of another sort—rivers of wealth and broad
12  Soph|          of private hunting, one sort receives hire, and the other
13  Soph|    Certainly.~STRANGER: But that sort of hireling whose conversation
14  Soph|    Certainly.~STRANGER: And that sort, which professes to form
15  Soph|           And there is a private sort of controversy, which is
16  Soph|         And of disputation, that sort which is only a discussion
17  Soph|        And of argumentation, one sort wastes money, and the other
18  Soph|       see one very large and bad sort of ignorance which is quite
19  Soph|      then, shall be given to the sort of instruction which gets
20  Soph|          and that the admonitory sort of instruction gives much
21  Soph|          STRANGER: Yes, the same sort of likeness which a wolf,
22  Soph|        be a retailer of the same sort of wares.~THEAETETUS: Yes;
23  Soph|         has been shown to have a sort of conjectural or apparent
24  Soph|     deceive the less intelligent sort of young children, to whom
25  Soph|         for we have got him in a sort of dialectical net, and
26  Soph|       may we not fairly call the sort of art, which produces an
27  Soph|       applied?’—do you know what sort of object he would single
28  Soph|  STRANGER: There appears to be a sort of war of Giants and Gods
29  Soph|     anything which possesses any sort of power to affect another,
30  Soph|        vowels, especially, are a sort of bond which pervades all
31  Soph|       art of drawing, which is a sort of dream created by man
32  Soph|   greater.~STRANGER: Was not the sort of imitation of which we
33  Soph|  knowledge of either, but only a sort of opinion, do their best
34  Soph|          only fancies; the other sort has knocked about among