Dialogue

 1 Intro|         consider whether Plato was right in assuming that an animal
 2 Intro|          the general principles of right and wrong.~And still there
 3 Intro| alternation only. Whether they are right or not, who can say? But
 4 Intro|           preparation and give the right attitude of mind for understanding
 5 Intro|  philosophy must conform. Hegel is right in preferring the concrete
 6 Intro|         the individual to have his right’?~Once more, while we readily
 7 Intro|         philosophers can give us a right to set ourselves up as having
 8  Soph|        reeds and rods:—What is the right name of that mode of fishing,
 9  Soph|         other name can possibly be right.~STRANGER: No other; and
10  Soph|         STRANGER: Then we shall be right in calling vice a discord
11  Soph|   THEAETETUS: There they are quite right.~STRANGER: Accordingly,
12  Soph|           he sold.~STRANGER: Quite right; I will try and remember
13  Soph|          do not look to me for the right way of speaking about not-being;
14  Soph|            speak of not-being in a right manner, without introducing
15  Soph|         heels, Theaetetus. For the right method, I conceive, will
16  Soph|    STRANGER: Because, according to right reason, that which is truly
17  Soph|      stationary.~THEAETETUS: Quite right,—that is, on the supposition
18  Soph|            Stranger, we were quite right.~STRANGER: Let not any one
19  Soph|        always take the part to the right, holding fast to that which