Dialogue

 1 Intro|          matter in hand. Yet the example is also chosen in order
 2 Intro|          the positive, as in the example of ‘not honourable’ and ‘
 3 Intro|          now by the help of this example we may proceed to bring
 4 Intro|     these must be a subject. For example, in the sentence, ‘Theaetetus
 5 Intro|         intellectual family. For example, in the Sophist Plato begins
 6 Intro|      seeks—and we may follow his example—to make the understanding
 7 Intro|          He says to himself, for example, that he must be either
 8 Intro|          the known, whether, for example, new discoveries may not
 9 Intro|         cannot be persuaded, for example, that the conquest of Prussia
10 Intro| philosophy? Some of them, as for example the words ‘Being,’ ‘essence,’ ‘
11 Intro|        original inventors—as for example, when he speaks of the ‘
12 Intro|      lose all fixedness. If, for example, the mind is viewed as the
13 Intro|          Wallace). He affords an example of a remark which has been
14  Soph|     young person—Theaetetus, for example—unless you have a preference
15  Soph|          we work out some lesser example which will be a pattern
16  Soph|    esteem him who adduces as his example of hunting, the general’
17  Soph|       thing.~THEAETETUS: Give an example.~STRANGER: I mean that we
18  Soph|        that we speak of man, for example, under many names—that we
19  Soph|          you was first of all an example of the shortest form consistent