Dialogue

 1 Intro|      making truth and falsehood equally impossible. It has been
 2 Intro|       be reasoned with; and the equally humourous delineation of
 3 Intro|         adversary of the almost equally ideal Socrates. He seems
 4 Intro|       Plato replies in a strain equally passionate:—What! has not
 5 Intro|   difficulty about Being may be equally the answer to the difficulty
 6 Intro|      Sophist, but we may not be equally agreed about his nature.
 7 Intro|      mode of treatment which is equally entertaining and effectual.
 8 Intro|      and reflections, which are equally the work of a divine mind.
 9 Intro|       the Heracleitean flux and equally to the Megarian and Cynic
10 Intro|       to us? Have they not been equally subject to accident, and
11 Intro|  quantity, should not have been equally placed in the second division
12 Intro|     ever lived. No one else has equally mastered the opinions of
13 Intro|         same manner. No one has equally raised the human mind above
14  Soph|       not-being. But we may be; equally ignorant of both.~THEAETETUS:
15  Soph|         and yet attribute being equally to both of them; for, if
16  Soph|        Certainly.~STRANGER: And equally irrational to admit that
17  Soph|          STRANGER: And yet this equally follows, if we grant that
18  Soph|         both and either of them equally are?~THEAETETUS: I should.~
19  Soph|      distinctly, the other will equally appear; and if we are able
20  Soph| not-great may be said to exist, equally with the great?~THEAETETUS:
21  Soph|       parts of this nature must equally be supposed to exist.~THEAETETUS:
22  Soph|        well as the creation are equally the work of a divine hand.~