Dialogue

 1 Intro|       has arranged this and the two companion dialogues. We
 2 Intro|         which is interrupted by two digressions. The first is
 3 Intro|         is concluded.~There are two special difficulties which
 4 Intro|       with the exception of the two famous fragments, which
 5 Intro|    writings of Plato. There are two, or more, sides to questions;
 6 Intro|       their original chaos. The two great speculative philosophies,
 7 Intro|         differences between the two sorts of pregnancy. For
 8 Intro|     motion; and that motion has two forms, action and passion,
 9 Intro|  phenomena are created, also in two forms—sense and the object
10 Intro|       birth together. There are two kinds of motions, a slow
11 Intro|         education. Such are the two pictures: the one of the
12 Intro|  becoming more and more unjust. Two patterns of life are set
13 Intro|   motion, must they not include two kinds of motion, change
14 Intro|       process of thinking about two things, either together
15 Intro|         ox was a horse, or that two are one? So that we can
16 Intro|    eteron). He who has both the two things in his mind, cannot
17 Intro|          The verb ‘to know’ has two senses, to have and to possess
18 Intro|         how can the exchange of two kinds of knowledge ever
19 Intro|     name is SO. But what is SO? Two letters, S and O, a sibilant
20 Intro|        standard of truth?~These two questions have not been
21 Intro|  perceive a parallelism between two thinkers of which they were
22 Intro| philosophy may be resolved into two elements—first, change,
23 Intro| elements are unknown to us? Can two unknowns make a known? Can
24 Intro|        to be a proposition: the two others (Nothing can be A
25 Intro|  intuitive. Of the five senses, two—the sight and the hearing—
26 Intro|       and complex nature, while two others—the smell and the
27 Intro|       be supposed. The child of two years old sees the fire
28 Intro|        intermediate between the two, partaking of the definiteness
29 Intro|    landscape. Just as a note or two of music suffices to recall
30 Intro|         we may briefly consider two questions—first their relation
31 Intro|         of one eye only, but of two, which give us a wider range,
32 Intro|    sensation only: for a day or two the world has a new interest
33 Intro|      may preface the enquiry by two or three remarks:—~(1) We
34 Intro|     suppose that when there are two or more words describing
35 Intro|    mental operations. There are two principal kinds of it, recollection
36 Intro|       or hear separately one of two things, which we have previously
37  Thea|   subject matter of each of the two arts?~THEAETETUS: True.~
38  Thea|        divided all numbers into two classes: those which are
39  Thea|   nothing but motion, which has two forms, one active and the
40  Thea|       endless in number, having two forms, sense and the object
41  Thea|      and that this motion is of two kinds, a slower and a quicker;
42  Thea|          the resemblance of the two states is quite astonishing.~
43  Thea|        different in each of the two cases?~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
44  Thea|      father of the first of the two brats, had been alive; he
45  Thea|        up a slave. Such are the two characters, Theodorus: the
46  Thea|       that?~SOCRATES: There are two patterns eternally set before
47  Thea|   dragged different ways by the two parties. Therefore I think
48  Thea|     examine thoroughly what the two parties have to say would
49  Thea|        rather incline to think, two? I should like to have your
50  Thea|     motion then there are these two kinds, ‘change,’ and ‘motion
51  Thea|      according to them have the two kinds of motion, and are
52  Thea|     SOCRATES: And that both are two and each of them one?~THEAETETUS:
53  Thea|          And would you call the two processes by the same name,
54  Thea|       bold we shall gain one of two advantages; either we shall
55  Thea|       are you saying?—Are there two sorts of opinion, one true
56  Thea|       an ox is a horse, or that two are one?~THEAETETUS: Certainly
57  Thea|        speaking and thinking of two objects, and apprehending
58  Thea|         both or only one of the two objects in his mind can
59  Thea|         a doubt there are these two sorts of opinion?~THEAETETUS:
60  Thea|          THEAETETUS: How do the two expressions differ?~SOCRATES:
61  Thea|     chase after knowledge is of two kinds? one kind is prior
62  Thea|        do we mean by a syllable two letters, or if there are
63  Thea|  SOCRATES: Take the case of the two letters S and O, which form
64  Thea|        number:—When we say one, two, three, four, five, six;
65  Thea|     twice three, or three times two, or four and two, or three
66  Thea|    three times two, or four and two, or three and two and one,
67  Thea|      four and two, or three and two and one, are we speaking
68  Thea|         first syllables of your two names?~THEAETETUS: We have