Dialogue

 1 Intro|       the philosophers: (V) the relation of the Sophist to other
 2 Intro|    theory is, that Not-being is relation. Not-being is the other
 3 Intro|      explanation of negation as relation, because seeming to take
 4 Intro|         the beautiful, or in no relation to the beautiful, or a specific
 5 Intro|       different accounts of the relation of plurality and unity,
 6 Intro|         defined and more remote relation. There human thought is
 7 Intro|      nature we have found to be relation. In the communion of different
 8 Intro|        ideas as causes, and the relation of the Platonic and Hegelian
 9 Intro|         philosophy: but in what relation did they stand to one another
10 Intro|         no longer to retain any relation to other branches of knowledge.
11 Intro| sciences and to arrange them in relation to one another. Abstractions
12 Intro|        conception of God in his relation to man or of any union of
13 Intro|   number may be more or less in relation to other numbers without
14 Intro|     nearer explanation in their relation to phenomena? If many of
15 Intro| borrowed. Doubtless they have a relation to one another—the transition
16 Intro|  represent, as well as by their relation to other abstractions. If
17  Soph|       about the same things, in relation to the same things, and
18  Soph|       argument suggests, not in relation to all ideas, lest the multitude
19  Soph|      necessity be what it is in relation to some other.~THEAETETUS:
20  Soph|       we call it the ‘same,’ in relation to itself, because partaking