Dialogue

 1 Intro|        proceeds to the greater matter in hand. Yet the example
 2 Intro|    pass into one another was a matter of experience ‘on a level
 3 Intro|   highest of all can hardly be matter of immediate intuition.
 4 Intro|     phraseology, maintains not matter but mind to be the truth
 5 Intro|        and necessity, mind and matter, the continuous and the
 6 Intro|     any conception of space or matter or time involves the two
 7 Intro|  continuity or divisibility of matter. And in comparatively modern
 8 Intro| befalling a nation should be a matter of indifference to the poet
 9 Intro|     Locke to Berkeley is not a matter of chance, but it can hardly
10 Intro|     words ‘Being,’ ‘essence,’ ‘matter,’ ‘form,’ either have become
11 Intro|  philosophy, such as ‘Being,’ ‘matter,’ ‘cause,’ and the like,
12  Soph|  although he admitted that the matter had been fully discussed,
13  Soph|       some name germane to the matter?~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
14  Soph|        be very careful in this matter of comparisons, for they
15  Soph|     the very foundation of the matter.~THEAETETUS: What do you
16  Soph|       I shall have to give the matter up.~THEAETETUS: Nothing
17  Soph|       begin by explaining this matter to us, and let us no longer
18  Soph|        drag everything down to matter. Shall I tell you what we
19  Soph|         There is another small matter.~THEAETETUS: What is it?~