Dialogue

 1 Intro| cadence of the Laws begin to appear; and already an approach
 2 Intro|     how far these statements appear to be justified by facts:
 3 Intro|    skilful in physics, which appear to have been very alien
 4 Intro|     recognized on earth; who appear in divers forms—now as statesmen,
 5 Intro|    the history of philosophy appear. Many terms which were used
 6 Intro|    degree of order begins to appear; at any rate we can make
 7 Intro|      have made the world. We appear to be only wrapping up ourselves
 8 Intro|    of mankind, and make them appear in their natural form, stripped
 9  Soph|    made up for the occasion, appear in various forms unrecognized
10  Soph|   enough; and sometimes they appear as statesmen, and sometimes
11  Soph| related?~STRANGER: They both appear to me to be hunters.~THEAETETUS:
12  Soph|      THEAETETUS: So it would appear.~STRANGER: Their paths diverge
13  Soph|   STRANGER: But whereas some appear to have arrived at the conclusion
14  Soph|      our duller sight do not appear.~THEAETETUS: To what are
15  Soph|     to their disciples, they appear to be all-wise?~THEAETETUS:
16  Soph|  which is farther off, would appear to be out of proportion
17  Soph|   only the proportions which appear to be beautiful, disregarding
18  Soph|      of the beautiful, which appear such owing to the unfavourable
19  Soph|   such magnitude, they would appear not even like that to which
20  Soph|     appearances,’ since they appear only and are not really
21  Soph|    that; for how a thing can appear and seem, and not be, or
22  Soph|       All three suppositions appear to me to be irrational.~
23  Soph|      THEAETETUS: So it would appear.~STRANGER: Being, then,
24  Soph|       the other will equally appear; and if we are able to see
25  Soph|     STRANGER: Then, as would appear, the opposition of a part
26  Soph|   When any one makes himself appear like another in his figure
27  Soph|   consideration, then, there appear to me to be two; there is