Dialogue

 1 Intro|           of forms. There is some want of the higher Platonic art
 2 Intro|        soul; and deformity is the want of symmetry, or failure
 3 Intro| philosophers. And what more do we want?’~The philosophy of Hegel
 4 Intro|         all efforts to supply the want which the Greeks began to
 5 Intro|        century before Christ,—the want of abstract ideas. Nor must
 6 Intro|     defect in his system than the want of a sound theory of language.
 7  Soph|         made you ask?~SOCRATES: I want to know whether by his countrymen
 8  Soph|    oration on a subject which you want to explain to another, or
 9  Soph|          line of enquiry which we want.~THEAETETUS: Very good.~
10  Soph|           you mean?~STRANGER: You want to know what is the meaning
11  Soph|        deformity anything but the want of measure, which is always
12  Soph|    symmetry among them, or of the want of symmetry?~THEAETETUS:
13  Soph|        THEAETETUS: Clearly of the want of symmetry.~STRANGER: But
14  Soph|        our reply will be, that we want to ascertain from them more
15  Soph|         the men themselves be who want to carry out the argument