Dialogue

 1 Intro|     enquiry, when he had already admitted that he knew quite well
 2 Intro|     being known? and, if this is admitted, then capable of being affected
 3 Intro|    although this latter point is admitted to be doubtful.~Now, there
 4 Intro| not-being is; and if this is not admitted, no one can speak of falsehood,
 5  Soph|          now to you; although he admitted that the matter had been
 6  Soph|     being of not-being, which we admitted just now to be an utter
 7  Soph|         or may be absent will be admitted by them to exist?~THEAETETUS:
 8  Soph|     STRANGER: And as classes are admitted by us in like manner to
 9  Soph|         of it we should be if we admitted that there was no admixture
10  Soph|         a sentence which will be admitted by every one to speak of
11  Soph|    STRANGER: And we have already admitted, in what preceded, that