Dialogue

 1 Intro|     ignorance of himself, in his arts of deception, and in his
 2 Intro|         may be a learning of the arts or of virtue. The seller
 3 Intro|        virtue. The seller of the arts may be called an art-seller;
 4 Intro|  controversial, the disputatious arts; and he will be found at
 5 Intro|        she wants to know how the arts are related to one another,
 6 Intro|          mere instruction in the arts) cures the ignorance of
 7  Soph|         of art.~STRANGER: And of arts there are two kinds?~THEAETETUS:
 8  Soph|      True.~STRANGER: And all the arts which were just now mentioned
 9  Soph|           Seeing, then, that all arts are either acquisitive or
10  Soph|      expressions are used in the arts.~THEAETETUS: Of what are
11  Soph| inanimate substances—to this the arts of fulling and of furbishing
12  Soph|        and is not kindred in all arts, with a view to the acquisition
13  Soph|          to comprehend all these arts of purification, whether
14  Soph|       the body are there not two arts which have to do with the
15  Soph|       the teaching of handicraft arts, but what, thanks to us,
16  Soph|          wrestling and the other arts?~STRANGER: Yes, my friend,
17  Soph|        appearances, or about the arts which are concerned with
18  Soph|         and hence there are many arts and kinds of knowledge.~