Dialogue

 1 Intro|           be one of the most unreal difficulties of ancient philosophy. We
 2 Intro|             and to nearly all other difficulties of early Greek philosophy,
 3 Intro|    not-being, and now I am in great difficulties even about being.~Let us
 4 Intro|              These are a few of the difficulties which are accumulating one
 5 Intro|       nothing of anything. To these difficulties Plato finds what to us appears
 6 Intro|         occasionally we come across difficulties like the time-honoured controversy
 7 Intro|        Having in view some of these difficulties, he seeks—and we may follow
 8 Intro| infinitesimals in mathematics. Many difficulties arise in practical religion
 9 Intro|           and there may be peculiar difficulties in his age which he cannot
10 Intro|      knowledge, and has solved many difficulties. We cannot receive his doctrine
11  Soph|       handles for objection and the difficulties which will arise are very
12  Soph|            at all, all the previous difficulties remain the same, and there
13  Soph|             or two.~THEAETETUS: The difficulties which are dawning upon us