Dialogue

 1 Intro|    identified with the Protagorean saying, ‘Man is the measure of
 2 Intro|           is clay?’ and instead of saying ‘Clay is moistened earth,’
 3 Intro|          And we cannot be wrong in saying, first, that nothing can
 4 Intro| Heracleitus, the great Protagorean saying that “Man is the measure
 5 Intro|          life and public, as I was saying, when he appears in a law-court
 6 Intro|            you some unintelligible saying, and another and another,
 7 Intro|          false opinion consists in saying to yourself, that one thing
 8 Intro|        once more in the dilemma of saying, either that there is no
 9 Intro|          at this place.~...~I. The saying of Theaetetus, that ‘Knowledge
10 Intro|          does this differ from the saying of Theaetetus? Chiefly in
11 Intro|            very few facts.~II. The saying that ‘All knowledge is sensation’
12 Intro|           This seems equivalent to saying, that the individuals of
13 Intro|           compare Gorgias); or the saying, often repeated by Aristotle
14 Intro|       recollection of what we were saying or doing a few weeks or
15 Intro|            than the inward is like saying that the arm of the workman
16  Thea|          be destroyed, and, as the saying is, turned upside down.~
17  Thea|            are in motion, as I was saying, and that this motion is
18  Thea|           to be regarded, as I was saying before, not as having any
19  Thea|          perceptions; and far from saying that everything is which
20  Thea|   Certainly.~SOCRATES: Were we not saying that there are agents many
21  Thea|        mine, Socrates, as you were saying, and therefore I cannot
22  Thea|            reference to what I was saying, are you not lost in wonder,
23  Thea|             but know what they are saying? Or again, if we see letters
24  Thea|       imprisoned in a well, as the saying is, and the self-assured
25  Thea|          to him. And I am far from saying that wisdom and the wise
26  Thea|          is great inconsistency in saying that you have a zeal for
27  Thea|        fancy that they hear others saying of them, ‘These are not
28  Thea| inspiration anywhere, each of them saying of his neighbour that he
29  Thea|          would be no more truth in saying that all things are in motion,
30  Thea|           following:—were they not saying that each of them is moving
31  Thea|        least Theaetetus and I were saying.~THEODORUS: Very true.~SOCRATES:
32  Thea|          Yes, Theodorus, except in saying ‘thus’ and ‘not thus.’ But
33  Thea|         not ugly, as Theodorus was saying; for he who utters the beautiful
34  Thea|    rewarded. And now, what are you saying?—Are there two sorts of
35  Thea|            thing as another, he is saying to himself that one thing
36  Thea|           But do you ever remember saying to yourself that the noble
37  Thea|        then, whether I am right in saying that you may learn a thing
38  Thea|          all agree in thinking and saying that they are twelve?~THEAETETUS:
39  Thea|       could understand what we are saying to one another, so long
40  Thea|            of all, are we right in saying that syllables have a definition,
41  Thea|          SOCRATES: But were we not saying that when a thing has parts,
42  Thea|           SOCRATES: Then, as I was saying before, must not the alternative
43  Thea|       reason is, as I was just now saying, that if you get at the