Dialogue

 1 Intro| religious thought of the later works of Plato. The human mind
 2 Intro|        in order to adapt their works to the eye. And the Sophist
 3 Intro|       of all existence;’ their works live for ever; and there
 4 Intro|    mankind in his more popular works, and by the use made of
 5  Soph|   which is the exchange of the works of others.~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
 6  Soph|       STRANGER: Not always; in works either of sculpture or of
 7  Soph|      proportions of their fair works, the upper part, which is
 8  Soph|      getting a correct view of works of such magnitude, they
 9  Soph|       some other part of their works separations and mixtures,—
10  Soph|        by man out of these are works of human art. And so there