Dialogue

 1 Intro|         opinion. But there is no real inconsistency between this
 2 Intro|       particular tenets.~But the real question is, not whether
 3 Intro|        the Athenian youth has no real foundation, and partly arises
 4 Intro|       the Sophist is taken, is a real and valuable logical process.
 5 Intro|        with himself, there is no real inconsistency between his
 6 Intro|      truth which he attains by a real effort of thought is to
 7 Intro|       The Sophist, then, has not real knowledge; he is only an
 8 Intro|  imitations are apparent and not real. But how can anything be
 9 Intro|           But number is the most real of all things, and cannot
10 Intro|       the likeness of the true.’ Real or not real? ‘Not real;
11 Intro|        of the true.’ Real or not real? ‘Not real; at least, not
12 Intro|           Real or not real? ‘Not real; at least, not in a true
13 Intro|        in a true sense.’ And the real ‘is,’ and the not-real ‘
14 Intro|          The not-beautiful is as real as the beautiful, the not-just
15 Intro|       One is to the other as the real to the ideal, and both may
16 Intro|          has received from him a real enlargement of mind, and
17  Soph|          confidence describe the real nature of the Sophist.~STRANGER:
18  Soph|        art makes resemblances of real things which have the same
19  Soph|      beautiful, disregarding the real ones.~THEAETETUS: Quite
20  Soph|       number, if anything, has a real existence.~STRANGER: Then
21  Soph| resemblance, then, is not really real, if, as you say, not true?~
22  Soph|         improvement in them; the real aborigines, children of
23  Soph|   however slight the effect, has real existence; and I hold that
24  Soph|        only beginning to see the real difficulty of the enquiry
25  Soph|          is the beautiful a more real and the not-beautiful a
26  Soph|         the not-beautiful a less real existence?~THEAETETUS: Not
27  Soph|        nature of the other has a real existence, the parts of
28  Soph|           as you were saying, as real an existence as any other
29  Soph|       such contradictions, is no real refutation, but is clearly
30  Soph|          And say that things are real of you which are not; for,
31  Soph|       there may be imitations of real existences, and out of this
32  Soph|         as we affirm, and not of real things.~THEAETETUS: Quite
33  Soph|          belongs to the class of real being.~THEAETETUS: Yes.~
34  Soph|          any one who affirms the real Sophist to be of this blood