Dialogue

 1 Intro|   science. But he is not to be regarded as the original inventor
 2 Intro|   whatever point of view he is regarded, is the opposite of the
 3 Intro|     word; and the Sophists are regarded as a separate class in all
 4 Intro|    Book of the Republic, which regarded under another aspect is
 5 Intro|        divide them may also be regarded as a difference of degree.
 6 Intro|    into history. (iii) Whether regarded as present or past, under
 7 Intro|        which by most of us are regarded as mere categories, he saw
 8 Intro|   describe objects of sense as regarded by us sometimes from one
 9 Intro|     Again, the Eleatics may be regarded as developing in one direction
10 Intro|     The minds of men are to be regarded as one mind, or more correctly
11 Intro|      not therefore is he to be regarded as a mere waif or stray
12 Intro| country, and the like, even if regarded as the single thought of
13  Soph|        his countrymen they are regarded as one or two; or do they,
14  Soph|   replying that by us they are regarded as three. But to define
15  Soph|    points which at present are regarded as self-evident, lest we
16  Soph|       the present, this may be regarded as the understanding which
17  Soph|      all other things, whether regarded individually or collectively,