Dialogue

 1 Intro|       done the Sophists the same kind of disservice with posterity
 2 Intro|     recover both. Not-being is a kind of Being, and in a sense
 3 Intro|          of hunting there is one kind which pursues inanimate,
 4 Intro|     fishing; and of fishing, one kind uses enclosures, catching
 5 Intro|         and baskets, and another kind strikes them either with
 6 Intro|        in food for the mind, one kind may be termed the art of
 7 Intro|         soul, as they say, has a kind of body, but they do not
 8 Intro| prefixing the word ‘not’ to some kind of knowledge. The not-beautiful
 9 Intro|         and opposed to a certain kind of existence which is termed
10 Intro|        are in search, and is one kind of being. Thus, in spite
11 Intro|   thought, and the difference in kind which seems to divide them
12 Intro|    positive, that differences of kind are resolvable into differences
13 Intro|   heightened into differences of kind. We may remember the common
14 Intro|         that many differences of kind are resolvable into differences
15  Soph|           STRANGER: There is one kind which takes them in nets,
16  Soph|        STRANGER: As to the first kind—all that surrounds and encloses
17  Soph|         And therefore this first kind of capture may be called
18  Soph|         Yes.~STRANGER: The other kind, which is practised by a
19  Soph|       Then now there is only one kind remaining.~THEAETETUS: What
20  Soph|         of this again, being the kind which strikes with a hook
21  Soph|          for the soul; the other kind you surely understand.~THEAETETUS:
22  Soph|         is no name for the first kind of separation; of the second,
23  Soph|        or discrimination of that kind, as I have observed, is
24  Soph|          am not mistaken, is the kind of ignorance which specially
25  Soph|          is a great deal of this kind of thing in painting, and
26  Soph|  THEAETETUS: Some attempt of the kind is clearly needed.~STRANGER:
27  Soph|          there would have been a kind of other which was not other
28  Soph|        parted off from a certain kind of existence, and again
29  Soph|         assert discourse to be a kind of being; for if we could
30  Soph|     creation; for imitation is a kind of creation—of images, however,
31  Soph|    realities and a creation of a kind of similitudes.~STRANGER:
32  Soph|           STRANGER: There is one kind which is produced by an