Dialogue

 1 Intro|          made by an enemy out of mere spite, or the sense in which
 2 Intro|   himself seems to be aware that mere division is an unsafe and
 3 Intro|        Plato from supposing that mere division and subdivision
 4 Intro|       still ends to him, and not mere instruments of thought.
 5 Intro| unmeaning, unless the ‘not’ is a mere modification of the positive,
 6 Intro|          among the Hellenes from mere instruction in the arts)
 7 Intro|          that perfect being is a mere everlasting form, devoid
 8 Intro|        things, and this not by a mere crude substitution of one
 9 Intro|       worthy of the name are not mere opinions or speculations,
10 Intro|       most of us are regarded as mere categories, he saw or thought
11 Intro|         between them vary from a mere association up to a necessary
12 Intro|        is he to be regarded as a mere waif or stray in human history,
13 Intro|          any more than he is the mere creature or expression of
14 Intro|       the dead’ and dignifying a mere logical skeleton with the
15 Intro|           do we suppose that the mere accident of our being the
16 Intro|        and the unmeaningness of ‘mere’ abstractions, and above
17  Soph|          unity, will represent a mere name.~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
18  Soph|      intended to say was, that a mere succession of nouns or of