Dialogue

 1 Intro|         this: the conversation is said to have taken place when
 2 Intro| engagement in which Theaetetus is said to have fallen or to have
 3 Intro|          and then of Plato, he is said to have written the first
 4 Intro|        how like all that Socrates said! And could you repeat the
 5 Intro|         the interlocutory words, “said I,” “said he”; and that
 6 Intro|   interlocutory words, “said I,” “said he”; and that Theaetetus,
 7 Intro|           in which all things are said to be relative; nothing
 8 Intro|      Tragedy, at their head, have said the same; the latter has
 9 Intro|         tumbling into a well, and said of him, that he was so eager
10 Intro|         by herself with being, is said to have opinion—shall we
11 Intro|           he knows both can he be said to have knowledge as well
12 Intro|          eye only cannot be truly said both to see and not to see;
13 Intro|        the age of Plato. He never said that ‘change means every
14 Intro|           writings. He might have said, ‘The excellent Socrates
15 Intro|      responsible for what I never said, nor will I admit that my
16 Intro|        have done better if he had said that true opinion was a
17 Intro|        direction, when Protagoras said that ‘Man is the measure
18 Intro|       strictly, arithmetic may be said to be equally applicable
19 Intro|     special sense, it may also be said that there is no science
20 Intro|           Space or place has been said by Kant to be the form of
21 Intro|      exaggerated. It is sometimes said to assure us of our freedom;
22  Thea|      remembered what Socrates had said of him, and thought how
23  Thea|     admiration of his genius, and said that he would most certainly
24  Thea|        the interlocutory words ‘I said,’ ‘I remarked,’ which he
25  Thea|          his hands a lyre, and he said that they were tuned alike,
26  Thea|      should we ask whether he who said so was or was not a musician?~
27  Thea|           the clay, he might have said simply, that clay is moistened
28  Thea|       small a matter, as just now said? Is it not one which would
29  Thea|   SOCRATES: The reason of this is said to be that Artemis—the goddess
30  Thea|     perception.~SOCRATES: Bravely said, boy; that is the way in
31  Thea|           in which all things are said to be relative; you cannot
32  Thea|          into your nature when he said that you were a philosopher,
33  Thea|         not a bad genealogist who said that Iris (the messenger
34  Thea|        these considerations, as I said at first, there arises a
35  Thea|           And may not the same be said of madness and other disorders?
36  Thea|           same thing, and the boy said No, because he was frightened,
37  Thea|    Remember what has been already said,—that to the sick man his
38  Thea|    recommend you, therefore, as I said before, not to encourage
39  Thea|          medium of discourse, and said that the boy’s timidity
40  Thea|           an argument; and when I said just now that you would
41  Thea|           of this, some who as he said were the wise excelled others.~
42  Thea|          are about; for you truly said that we belong to a brotherhood
43  Thea|        witty Thracian handmaid is said to have made about Thales,
44  Thea|      looking up at the stars. She said, that he was so eager to
45  Thea|           as well as public, as I said at first, when he appears
46  Thea|          were really good;—he who said so would be playing with
47  Thea|         the reason of what he has said, you will be hit by some
48  Thea|          For I must repeat what I said before, that neither the
49  Thea|         thoughts, he may be truly said to have false opinion.~THEAETETUS:
50  Thea|         not that, Socrates, nobly said?~SOCRATES: Nobly! yes; but
51  Thea|      think amiss—and such men are said to be deceived in their
52  Thea|         he knows; but this, as we said, was impossible, and afforded
53  Thea|           of knowledge, he may be said to have learned or discovered
54  Thea|       transmitting them he may be said to teach them, and when
55  Thea|        aforesaid aviary he may be said to know them.~THEAETETUS:
56  Thea|       images, and which he may be said to know while he possesses
57  Thea|         THEAETETUS: Knowledge was said by us to be true opinion;
58  Thea|       into the river, Theaetetus, said ‘The experiment will show;’
59  Thea|        but I had forgotten it. He said that true opinion, combined
60  Thea|        would repeat to me what he said, and then I shall know whether
61  Thea|        one point in what has been said which does not quite satisfy
62  Thea|         letters may be most truly said to be undefined; for even
63  Thea|         manifests his thought, is said to explain himself.~SOCRATES:
64  Thea|          one of which must, as we said, be adopted by him who maintains
65  Thea|      difference, for this, as the said argument maintains, is adding