Dialogue

 1 Intro|          alternative: If we once admit the existence of Being and
 2 Intro|    conceptions of the human mind admit of a natural connexion in
 3 Intro|      account of themselves. They admit the existence of a mortal
 4 Intro|        letters, but what classes admit of combination with one
 5 Intro|           To what extent do they admit of combination? Some words
 6 Intro|          therefore, like speech, admit of true and false. And we
 7 Intro|      divine, origin. For we must admit that the world and ourselves
 8 Intro|          higher sense. They also admit of development from within
 9 Intro|         Unless we are willing to admit that two contradictories
10 Intro|       ages of the world. We must admit this hypothetical element,
11 Intro|          numerous and complex to admit of our tracing in them a
12 Intro|      Once more, while we readily admit that the world is relative
13  Soph|          is a tame animal, and I admit that he is hunted.~STRANGER:
14  Soph|      Most true.~STRANGER: Let us admit this, then, to be the amatory
15  Soph|      assist you.~STRANGER: Do we admit that virtue is distinct
16  Soph|          THEAETETUS: I certainly admit what I at first disputed—
17  Soph|     reasons, Theaetetus, we must admit that refutation is the greatest
18  Soph|       STRANGER: And as we cannot admit that a man speaks and says
19  Soph|       quite against our will, to admit the existence of not-being.~
20  Soph|  perpetual strife and peace, but admit a relaxation and alternation
21  Soph| THEAETETUS: Why so?~STRANGER: To admit of two names, and to affirm
22  Soph|        And equally irrational to admit that a name is anything?~
23  Soph|      them say whether they would admit that there is such a thing
24  Soph|       question; for if they will admit that any, even the smallest
25  Soph| distinctly, whether they further admit that the soul knows, and
26  Soph|     would be a dreadful thing to admit, Stranger.~STRANGER: But
27  Soph|           STRANGER: And when you admit that both or either of them
28  Soph|           STRANGER: Then we must admit the other as the fifth of
29  Soph|           STRANGER: Then we must admit, and not object to say,
30  Soph|     THEAETETUS: Surely we cannot admit that the number is less
31  Soph|           and compelling them to admit that one thing mingles with