Dialogue

 1 Intro|        Isocrates, Aristotle, all give a bad import to the word;
 2 Intro|       Plato could not altogether give up his Socratic method,
 3 Intro|        that he professes only to give us a few opinions out of
 4 Intro|      take time. He is pressed to give this fuller explanation,
 5 Intro|       imitators.~But ought we to give him up? ‘I should say, certainly
 6 Intro|       than they are, and able to give an account of themselves.
 7 Intro|      children say entreatingly, ‘Give us both,’ so the philosopher
 8 Intro|        condition that they shall give an account of themselves
 9 Intro|        compass of a few pages to give even a faint outline of
10 Intro|         the best preparation and give the right attitude of mind
11 Intro|       the Greek philosophers can give us a right to set ourselves
12  Soph|        is a title which I should give to all philosophers.~SOCRATES:
13  Soph|     STRANGER: Suppose we try and give to each of these two classes
14  Soph|        observation, no one would give them money or be willing
15  Soph|   deception; for artists were to give the true proportions of
16  Soph|     which is nearer; and so they give up the truth in their images
17  Soph|        be so faint-hearted as to give him up?~THEAETETUS: Certainly
18  Soph| over-scrupulous, I shall have to give the matter up.~THEAETETUS:
19  Soph|          But perhaps you mean to give the name of ‘being’ to both
20  Soph|          so that he who does not give whole a place among beings,
21  Soph|       ask each party in turn, to give an account of that which
22  Soph|       children say entreatingly ‘Give us both,’ so he will include
23  Soph|          same thing.~THEAETETUS: Give an example.~STRANGER: I
24  Soph|          more, which they cannot give up, but must make the connecting
25  Soph|       this connexion of words we give the name of discourse.~THEAETETUS:
26  Soph|         one another.~THEAETETUS: Give me the knowledge which you
27  Soph|  division, we are weary and will give that up, leaving to some