Dialogue

 1 Intro|           will briefly consider how far these statements appear
 2 Intro|             conceived than this. So far is Plato from supposing
 3 Intro|          paradoxes of Zeno extended far beyond the Eleatic circle.
 4 Intro|            contradiction. Plato, as far as we know, is the first
 5 Intro|        which he has thrown down. So far as they are aids to reflection
 6 Intro|            it easy to determine how far the unknown element affects
 7 Intro|         countries, but this is very far from being the fulfilment
 8 Intro|         almost of God? When we look far away into the primeval sources
 9 Intro|             single room,’ yet he is far from being ignorant of the
10  Soph|            Stranger?~STRANGER: I am far from objecting, Theodorus,
11  Soph|             a young man, and he was far advanced in years. (Compare
12  Soph|           Certainly.~STRANGER: Thus far, then, the Sophist and the
13  Soph| conversation, of which the style is far from being agreeable to
14  Soph|     THEAETETUS: That is my view, as far as I can judge, although,
15  Soph|        perplexity.~STRANGER: We are far from having exhausted the
16  Soph|           on this view being, in so far as it is known, is acted
17  Soph|           consideration of them, so far as they come within the
18  Soph|         motion.~THEAETETUS: Yes, by far.~STRANGER: And two of these
19  Soph|             THEAETETUS: That is not far from the truth.~STRANGER:
20  Soph|         that we have succeeded thus far, the citadel is ours, and
21  Soph|          them, by expressing it, as far as they can, in word and