Dialogue

 1 Intro|       remark, that ‘he would be a great man if he lived.’~In this
 2 Intro|        disciple of Theodorus, the great geometrician, whose science
 3 Intro|          and enthusiasm about the great question. Like a youth,
 4 Intro|    discussion which turns up. His great dialectical talent is shown
 5 Intro|           that Socrates has got a great deal more out of him than
 6 Intro|          At the commencement of a great discussion, the reflection
 7 Intro|       fallacy himself, and is the great detector of the errors and
 8 Intro|        writer. In this dialogue a great part of the answer of Protagoras
 9 Intro|        nor does he imagine that a great philosophical problem can
10 Intro|           original chaos. The two great speculative philosophies,
11 Intro|         of him that he would be a great man if he lived.’ ‘How true
12 Intro|         as others see them, to be great fools. Aristides, the son
13 Intro|           be relative; nothing is great or small, or heavy or light,
14 Intro|        Homer and Heracleitus, the great Protagorean saying that “
15 Intro|         that he did not begin his great work on Truth with a declaration
16 Intro|           dispute; and there is a great difference between reasoning
17 Intro|           is clear that there are great differences in the understandings
18 Intro|        too much reverence for the great Parmenides lightly to attack
19 Intro|    another; Heracleitus, like his great successor Hegel, has both
20 Intro| philosophy of sensation presented great attraction to the ancient
21 Intro|           truism to us, but was a great psychological discovery
22 Intro|           all things.’ Like other great thinkers, he was absorbed
23 Intro| unfairness which is worthy of the great ‘brainless brothers,’ Euthydemus
24 Intro|         succeeded him; nor of the great original ideas of the master,
25 Intro|          been the case with other great philosophers, and with Plato
26 Intro|       thoughts, like those of the great Eleatic, soon degenerated
27 Intro|     nature, in which they meet. A great advance has been made in
28 Intro|           influenced the minds of great thinkers. Also there are
29 Intro|           sight of an object at a great distance which we have previously
30 Intro|        And language, which is the great educator of mankind, is
31 Intro|          can divide the nerves or great nervous centres from the
32 Intro|          or composer’s mind, so a great principle or leading thought
33 Intro|           any other sense, of the great complexity of the causes
34 Intro|  complexity of the causes and the great simplicity of the effect.~
35 Intro|           first intoxication of a great thought. But he soon finds
36 Intro|         have been associated with great virtues, or that both religious
37 Intro|           that they were doing, a great deal more.~The philosophies
38 Intro|          Physical Science and has great expectations from its near
39 Intro|           knowledge and may be of great value in education. We may
40 Intro|          itself in the glass. The great, if not the only use of
41 Intro|         of the mind is not to any great extent derived from the
42 Intro|      literature and philosophy. A great, perhaps the most important,
43 Intro|    nations, as it is renovated by great movements, which go beyond
44 Intro|          is created or renewed by great minds, who, looking down
45 Intro|          the reflection how these great ideas or movements of the
46 Intro|         tends to hinder the other great source of our knowledge
47 Intro|    probability can never make any great progress or attain to much
48 Intro|          of knowledge which has a great interest for us and is always
49 Intro|     philosophy, and religion, the great thoughts or inventions or
50  Thea|         would most certainly be a great man, if he lived.~TERPSION:
51  Thea|          follow, and I see that a great many of them follow you,
52  Thea|           grown-up man, who was a great runner—would the praise
53  Thea|         as others see them, to be great fools. Aristeides, the son
54  Thea|            that you are in labour—great with some conception. Come
55  Thea|     anything by any name, such as great or small, heavy or light,
56  Thea|           heavy or light, for the great will be small and the heavy
57  Thea|           you in this. Summon the great masters of either kind of
58  Thea|       take up arms against such a great army having Homer for its
59  Thea|          apprehend by touch, were great or white or hot, it could
60  Thea|         apprehending subject were great or white or hot, could this,
61  Thea|          the use of the term. But great philosophers tell us that
62  Thea|           I think that there is a great deal in what you say, and
63  Thea|      motion and flux, or with the great sage Protagoras, that man
64  Thea|        alive; he would have had a great deal to say on their behalf.
65  Thea|           questions: for there is great inconsistency in saying
66  Thea|      philosophical enquiry than a great many men who have long beards?~
67  Thea|          about his meaning, for a great deal may be at stake?~THEODORUS:
68  Thea|           deny is, that there are great differences in the understandings
69  Thea|       again, he observes that the great man is of necessity as ill-mannered
70  Thea|           with one another; their great care is, not to allow of
71  Thea|    ridiculous position, having so great a conceit of our own poor
72  Thea|  proceeding when the danger is so great?~THEODORUS: Nay, Socrates,
73  Thea|          and at rest,’ as for the great leader himself, Parmenides,
74  Thea|       same name, when there is so great a difference between them?~
75  Thea|       often troubles me, and is a great perplexity to me, both in
76  Thea|        which is well done, than a great deal imperfectly.~THEAETETUS:
77  Thea|         issue; but as we are in a great strait, every argument should
78  Thea|        But, seeing that we are no great wits, shall I venture to
79  Thea|   SOCRATES: The profession of the great wise ones who are called
80  Thea|           be cowards and betray a great and imposing theory.~THEAETETUS:
81  Thea|         aught of the things which great and famous men know or have