Dialogue

 1 Intro| countrymen think of them; do they regard them as one, or three?’~
 2 Intro|           have been accustomed to regard a contradiction in terms
 3 Intro|         so familiar to us that we regard the thing signified by them
 4 Intro|         principle and without any regard to their original significance.~
 5 Intro|          the universe? Or, having regard to the ages during which
 6 Intro|      philosophy, but still we may regard it as a very important contribution
 7 Intro|         the concrete what mankind regard only in the abstract. There
 8 Intro|          a prophet of old, should regard the philosophy which he
 9  Soph|          STRANGER: Then we are to regard an unintelligent soul as
10  Soph|           you will promise not to regard me as a parricide.~THEAETETUS:
11  Soph|          question entirely out of regard for you.~THEAETETUS: There
12  Soph|        for, as we were saying, in regard to each thing or person,
13  Soph|      describe.~STRANGER: Shall we regard one as the simple imitator—