Dialogue

 1 Intro|         and wealth; or, again, the light and graceful touch with
 2 Intro|          which is just seen by the light of dawn he admits that he
 3 Intro|          in the most discreditable light.~Nor need we seriously consider
 4 Intro|           a common nature, and the light of a common intelligence.~
 5 Intro|            may proceed to bring to light the nature of the Sophist.
 6 Intro|           And we may hope that any light which is thrown upon the
 7 Intro| philosopher is dark from excess of light. And now, leaving him, we
 8 Intro|            of growth as well as of light. In forms of thought which
 9 Intro|        Republic, ‘There is nothing light which is not heavy, or great
10 Intro|        shine only by the reflected light of other abstractions? May
11 Intro|         great thinker has thrown a light on many parts of human knowledge,
12  Soph|    THEODORUS: You have happened to light, Socrates, almost on the
13  Soph|        responds pleasantly, and is light in hand; if not, I would
14  Soph|        what he is and bring him to light in a discussion; for at
15  Soph|          done at night, and by the light of a fire, and is by the
16  Soph|           talked to us in rather a light and easy strain.~THEAETETUS:
17  Soph|           also dark from excess of light; for the souls of the many
18  Soph|         which is produced when the light in bright and smooth objects
19  Soph|           surface with an external light, and creates a perception