Dialogue

 1 Intro|           from whatever point of view he is regarded, is the opposite
 2 Intro|        There is another point of view in which this passage should
 3 Intro|          in a ludicrous point of view, and to show them always
 4 Intro|          extent, but only with a view to their resolution. The
 5 Intro|          beginning of the modern view that all knowledge is of
 6 Intro|  phainomena from onta.~Having in view some of these difficulties,
 7 Intro|      sometimes from one point of view and sometimes from another.
 8 Intro|      justified from the point of view of Hegel: but we shall find
 9 Intro|         ideas. Any comprehensive view of the world must necessarily
10 Intro|        there may be a use with a view to comprehensiveness in
11  Soph|      kindred in all arts, with a view to the acquisition of intelligence;
12  Soph| intelligence; and having this in view, she honours them all alike,
13  Soph|           THEAETETUS: That is my view, as far as I can judge,
14  Soph|       power of getting a correct view of works of such magnitude,
15  Soph|        the word “are”? Upon your view, are we to suppose that
16  Soph|   Certainly.~STRANGER: Upon this view, again, being, having a
17  Soph|       leave them, and proceed to view those who speak less precisely;
18  Soph|          is passive. And on this view being, in so far as it is
19  Soph|          are in motion—upon this view too mind has no existence.~
20  Soph|  absolute motion in any point of view partook of rest, there would
21  Soph|          Then, according to this view, motion is other and also
22  Soph|      again from another point of view opposed to an existing something?~
23  Soph|          STRANGER: But upon this view, is the beautiful a more
24  Soph|        him from his own point of view, and in the same respect
25  Soph|         falsehood. And, with the view of meeting this evasion,
26  Soph|          I may often waver in my view, but now when I look at
27  Soph|          cannot be, for upon our view he is ignorant; but since