Dialogue

 1 Intro|    their teachers. Nor can we easily determine how much is to
 2 Intro|     that he is a creature not easily caught, I think that, before
 3 Intro|   they think what they cannot easily understand to be full of
 4 Intro| philosophical power. The mind easily becomes entangled among
 5 Intro|        but no further:—we may easily have too many of them.~And
 6 Intro|  often we expel it. We do not easily believe that we have within
 7 Intro|     of reason any one can too easily find a reason for doing
 8  Soph|      are investigating is not easily caught or defined; and the
 9  Soph|    really saying nothing, and easily convict him of inconsistencies
10  Soph|       we understand him quite easily, although we do not know
11  Soph|   like the Sophist, he is not easily discovered, but for a different
12  Soph|    that he was of a class not easily caught, for he seems to