Dialogue

 1 Intro|          characters, and does not deny that they are respectable
 2 Intro|       that he does not absolutely deny that there is an opposite
 3 Intro|          use of language; 3. they deny predication; 4. they go
 4 Intro|      sophistry vainly attempts to deny.~...~True to the appointment
 5 Intro|         plural of that to which I deny both plurality and unity?
 6 Intro|         although he can no longer deny the existence of not-being,
 7 Intro|          to understand them would deny.~The Platonic unity of differences
 8 Intro|        the Symposium. He does not deny the existence of objects
 9 Intro|    intellectual world. Nor can we deny that he is unnecessarily
10 Intro|        perplexity, is inclined to deny the truth of infinitesimals
11 Intro| distinctions of Hegel. Nor can we deny that he has sometimes interpreted
12  Soph|            Then do not, Stranger, deny us the first favour which
13  Soph|         not; but the Sophist will deny these statements. And indeed
14  Soph|       would not venture either to deny their existence, or to maintain
15  Soph|      their answer?~STRANGER: They deny the truth of what we were
16  Soph|  THEAETETUS: True.~STRANGER: They deny this, and say that the power