Dialogue

 1 Intro|         of in comparison with the greater influence of public opinion.
 2 Intro|          have been applied to the greater names, such as Plotinus,
 3 Intro|          no reason to suspect any greater moral corruption in the
 4 Intro|         before he proceeds to the greater matter in hand. Yet the
 5 Intro|       Eleatic philosophy. And the greater importance which Plato attributes
 6 Intro|        does she think much of the greater or less benefits conferred
 7 Intro|          be a great jest; but not greater than if he said that he
 8 Intro|   subordinated to a power or idea greater or more comprehensive than
 9 Intro|           and perhaps there is no greater defect in his system than
10  Soph|          will be a pattern of the greater?~THEAETETUS: Good.~STRANGER:
11  Soph|         derived from the purge is greater or less than that to be
12  Soph| vermin-destroyer, but only as the greater pretender of the two. And
13  Soph|      truth of things, are not the greater part of them compelled to
14  Soph|      THEAETETUS: What! is there a greater still behind?~STRANGER:
15  Soph|         And must needs be neither greater nor less in any way, Neither
16  Soph|  involving what has preceded in a greater and worse perplexity.~STRANGER:
17  Soph|       which is, if possible, even greater.~STRANGER: Then let us acknowledge
18  Soph| distinction can there possibly be greater than that which divides
19  Soph|       THEAETETUS: There can be no greater.~STRANGER: Was not the sort