Dialogue

 1 Intro| relation, because seeming to take away the principle of contradiction.
 2 Intro|   the difference fully would take time. He is pressed to give
 3 Intro| these are lovers. And others take hire; and some of these
 4 Intro|    the final assault, let us take breath, and reckon up the
 5 Intro|     at a distance, sometimes take them for realities: and
 6 Intro|    distinction between them? Take away the five greatest legislators,
 7  Soph|      should recommend you to take a young person—Theaetetus,
 8  Soph|  being recommended by you to take him.~THEAETETUS: But are
 9  Soph|   from the art of acquiring, take the same road?~THEAETETUS:
10  Soph|      he also is intending to take the animals which are in
11  Soph|    Just so.~STRANGER: Let us take another branch of his genealogy;
12  Soph|   THEAETETUS: Yes.~STRANGER: Take music in general and painting
13  Soph|  given.~STRANGER: Let us now take an illustration, which will
14  Soph|     way, and that you should take me with you.~STRANGER: Very
15  Soph|   this refutation and proof; take heart, therefore, and proceed.~
16  Soph|   that the road which I must take is—~THEAETETUS: Which?—Let
17  Soph|    have met with persons who take an interest in such matters—
18  Soph|     behalf. Suppose that you take all these hypotheses in
19  Soph|     proverb says, will never take a city: but now that we
20  Soph|   dividing any class, always take the part to the right, holding