Dialogue

 1 Intro|     we can only judge of it truly when we place ourselves
 2 Intro|    perusal of Hegel. We may truly apply to him the words in
 3 Intro|  measuring shows us what is truly great and truly small. Though
 4 Intro|     what is truly great and truly small. Though the just and
 5 Intro|     principles or recognize truly how in all human things
 6 Intro|   mental and moral world be truly apprehended without the
 7 Intro|    Of all words they may be truly said to be the most inflated
 8 Intro|    he gave his philosophy a truly German character by the
 9 Intro| possibilities, which, as he truly says, have no place in philosophy.
10  Soph|   And animal hunting may be truly said to have two divisions,
11  Soph|  and sells them be quite as truly called a merchant as he
12  Soph|    in which he who would be truly blessed ought to be fairest
13  Soph| right reason, that which is truly one must be affirmed to
14  Soph|   of being?~THEAETETUS: Yes truly.~STRANGER: Alas, Theaetetus,
15  Soph|  that they are.~THEAETETUS: Truly we seem to have an intimation
16  Soph| affirming that things ‘are’ truly in motion, and others that
17  Soph|  and others that they ‘are’ truly at rest.~THEAETETUS: Just
18  Soph| then, who desires to answer truly, will adopt the third and
19  Soph|      in like manner, we may truly say that they are not; and
20  Soph|   may venture to say so, as truly essence as being itself,
21  Soph|     and verbs is really and truly false discourse.~THEAETETUS: