Dialogue

 1 Intro|        Socrates from the field of argument, and the substitution for
 2 Intro|           he will not tire of the argument, and in his conviction,
 3 Intro|           one ever defeated in an argument, was separated, even in
 4 Intro|    disputant, and higgles over an argument. A feature of the Eristic
 5 Intro|          of the Cynics—unless the argument in the Protagoras, that
 6 Intro|           Sophist as incapable of argument. They are probably the same
 7 Intro|           of appearances. For the argument is asserting the existence
 8 Intro|          Yet, for the sake of the argument, we may assume them to be
 9 Intro|         of ways ‘is not.’ And the argument has shown that the pursuit
10  Soph|           spy out our weakness in argument, and to cross-examine us?~
11  Soph|            and if you tire of the argument, you may complain of your
12  Soph|          am to keep pace with the argument.~STRANGER: Let us consider
13  Soph|        acquisitive family, as the argument has already proven.~THEAETETUS:
14  Soph|         discovered in the present argument; and let this be called
15  Soph|           you should carry on the argument in the best way, and that
16  Soph| THEAETETUS: The difficulty of the argument can no further go.~STRANGER:
17  Soph|           plural?~THEAETETUS: The argument implies that we should be
18  Soph|    grapple with us and retort our argument upon ourselves; and when
19  Soph|        the grasp of such a sturdy argument?~THEAETETUS: To be sure
20  Soph|          lay hands on my father’s argument; for if I am to be over-scrupulous,
21  Soph|          I have no heart for this argument?~THEAETETUS: I did.~STRANGER:
22  Soph|      accordance with the rules of argument, and then their opinion
23  Soph|         who want to carry out the argument and yet forbid us to call
24  Soph|         of science in the path of argument? And will he not ask if
25  Soph|        pursue the enquiry, as the argument suggests, not in relation
26  Soph|      words this way and that, the argument will prove to him, that
27  Soph|         criticize in detail every argument, and when a man says that
28  Soph|          yourself and without any argument of mine, to that belief