Dialogue

 1 Intro|   mathematics to metaphysics. He can form a general conception of
 2 Intro|              the infancy of logic, a form of thought has to be invented
 3 Intro|            put the question in a new form. He proceeds as follows:—‘
 4 Intro|         ignorant or mistaken. If you form a judgment, thousands and
 5 Intro|             truth is, that the outer form of them only is residing
 6 Intro|           other? Is there some other form of knowledge which distinguishes
 7 Intro|              them, and the judge may form a true opinion and truly
 8 Intro|              syllable has a separate form or idea distinct from the
 9 Intro|        century before had led men to form conceptions of the world,
10 Intro|       theology.~It is this perverted form of the Heraclitean philosophy
11 Intro|             expressed in an abstract form would not be realized by
12 Intro|               and did not attempt to form a conception of outward
13 Intro|            sense have differences of form, number, colour. But the
14 Intro|           the help of mathematics we form another idea of space, which
15 Intro|        presented to him in a general form in every moment of his life
16 Intro|              similar to it—time, the form of the inward, as space
17 Intro|              inward, as space is the form of the outward. As we cannot
18 Intro|             the same place, but with form and lineaments half filled
19 Intro|            many of the notions which form a part of the train of our
20 Intro|              physical inheritance of form, scent, hearing, sight,
21 Intro| simultaneously recall differences of form, number, colour, and the
22 Intro|                slightly differing in form and exquisitely graduated
23 Intro|              which the rays of sight form, the distance of an object
24 Intro|             to them in a generalized form the results of their own
25 Intro|              or by assigning to it a form or style to which it has
26 Intro|           especially if it takes the form and uses the language of
27 Intro|           under it; fourthly, of the form which facts relating to
28 Intro|              this is due to the very form of the enquiry; whereas,
29 Intro|          been said by Kant to be the form of the outward, time of
30 Intro|        technical. It should take the form which is the most intelligible
31  Thea|             object which combined to form the colour is fulfilled
32  Thea|          thousands who, whenever you form a judgment, take up arms
33  Thea|             truth is, that the outer form of him only is in the city:
34  Thea|        opinion. I say, then, that to form an opinion is to speak,
35  Thea|             the assertion in another form, which may or may not have
36  Thea|             cases, in which I cannot form a false opinion about you
37  Thea|              Conceive this under the form of a hunt after the science
38  Thea|              might sometimes catch a form of knowledge, and sometimes
39  Thea|           knowledge, and sometimes a form of ignorance; and thus he
40  Thea|         laughing, if a man knows the form of ignorance and the form
41  Thea|            form of ignorance and the form of knowledge, can he think
42  Thea|         denying of him. Was that the form in which the dream appeared
43  Thea|           two letters S and O, which form the first syllable of my
44  Thea|              them, having a separate form distinct from them.~THEAETETUS:
45  Thea|             the syllable is a simple form arising out of the several
46  Thea|           Yes.~SOCRATES: And in each form of expression we spoke of
47  Thea|           surely be some indivisible form?~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES:
48  Thea|              has no parts and is one form?~THEAETETUS: To be sure.~
49  Thea|      explanation is the most perfect form of knowledge.~THEAETETUS:
50  Thea|           meaning is, that we should form an opinion of the way in