Dialogue

 1 Intro|        the term ‘Sophist’ would hardly have been applied to the
 2 Intro|      such an anticipation would hardly have occurred in the earlier
 3 Intro|      book called ‘Physicus,’ is hardly a sufficient reason for
 4 Intro|      reasoning; and Plato would hardly have described a great genius
 5 Intro|          one of a class who are hardly recognized on earth; who
 6 Intro|     being? At any rate, you can hardly avoid resolving them into
 7 Intro|      the world of sense? It was hardly conceivable that one could
 8 Intro|       In the intervening period hardly any importance would have
 9 Intro|          the highest of all can hardly be matter of immediate intuition.
10 Intro|  natural order of philosophy is hardly true even of the beginnings
11 Intro|    matter of chance, but it can hardly be described as an alternation
12 Intro|        and the like. Yet it can hardly be said to have considered
13 Intro|   ground’ and ‘existence,’ have hardly any basis either in language
14 Intro|       of his own system it will hardly be denied that he has overthrown
15 Intro|      The disciple of Hegel will hardly become the slave of any
16  Soph| THEAETETUS: They would say that hardly any of them are visible.~