Dialogue

 1 Intro|         better than they are, and able to give an account of themselves.
 2 Intro|           by a great effort he is able to look down as ‘from a
 3 Intro|         of our own forging. To be able to place ourselves not only
 4 Intro|          meanings. Neither are we able to follow him in the play
 5 Intro|       great deal more than we are able to fill up, seems to be
 6 Intro| attractive to him.~Neither are we able to say why of the common
 7 Intro|         unemployed. We may not be able to agree with him in assimilating
 8  Soph|       beginning—Does he make them able to dispute about divine
 9  Soph|     tremendous argufiers, and are able to impart their own skill
10  Soph|           not profess to make men able to dispute about law and
11  Soph|          art, but I am not as yet able to see in which of them
12  Soph|        Sophist, nor am I even now able to see clearly; verily he
13  Soph|     nothing is which they are not able to squeeze in their hands.~
14  Soph|     equally appear; and if we are able to see neither, there may
15  Soph|         who can divide rightly is able to see clearly one form
16  Soph|          order that if we are not able to apprehend with perfect
17  Soph|          difficulty, he should be able to follow and criticize
18  Soph|   STRANGER: Why, that we might be able to assert discourse to be
19  Soph|           one, Theaetetus, who is able to advance even a little