Dialogue

 1 Intro|    tendency of the troublesome animal to run away into the darkness
 2 Intro|      right in assuming that an animal so various could not be
 3 Intro|  difference. Man is a rational animal, and is not—as many other
 4 Intro|    hand upon some more obvious animal, who may be made the subject
 5 Intro|     animals. And man is a tame animal, and he may be hunted either
 6 Intro|      pass from the outward and animal to the inward nature of
 7  Soph|    living things may be called animal hunting.~THEAETETUS: Yes.~
 8  Soph| THEAETETUS: Yes.~STRANGER: And animal hunting may be truly said
 9  Soph|     when they reach the art of animal hunting; the one going to
10  Soph|     may say that man is a tame animal but is not hunted—you shall
11  Soph|   Stranger, that man is a tame animal, and I admit that he is
12  Soph|       that he was a many-sided animal, and not to be caught with
13  Soph|     business is not to let the animal out, for we have got him
14  Soph|       such a thing as a mortal animal.~THEAETETUS: Of course they