Dialogue

 1 Intro|         succeeded in making his meaning plain, Socrates proceeds
 2 Intro|     understanding an opponent’s meaning, which are conceived in
 3 Intro|    minds could be compared; the meaning of the word ‘science’ could
 4 Intro|         order to illustrate his meaning let me suppose that there
 5 Intro|  perception,” have all the same meaning. And this is thy new-born
 6 Intro|        known to us, but not the meaning of them.’~‘Excellent; I
 7 Intro| Socrates?’~I will illustrate my meaning by the jest of the witty
 8 Intro|        attempt to express their meaning.~At the close of the discussion,
 9 Intro|       have a much more distinct meaning to us than the combination
10 Intro|     more, then, we must ask the meaning of the statement, that ‘
11 Intro|        Yet there may be a third meaning of the definition, besides
12 Intro|      they first begin to have a meaning (onomaton sumploke logou
13 Intro|        The first account of the meaning of the word is the reflection
14 Intro| language, and understanding the meaning of them; and d. the distinction
15 Intro|       difficulty in attaching a meaning.~Yet, in spite of Plato
16 Intro|      forgot to enquire into the meaning of experience, and did not
17 Intro|         a question which has no meaning. We should rather say that
18 Intro|      are suspected of having no meaning. Man is to bring himself
19 Intro|         challenged the received meaning of words: they have regarded
20 Intro|       difficulty of what is the meaning of the word. Does it differ
21 Intro|       by them.~d. The uncertain meaning of terms, such as Consciousness,
22  Thea|         what I believe to be my meaning: When you speak of cobbling,
23  Thea|        and then you will see my meaning better:—No woman, as you
24  Thea|        have truly explained his meaning.~SOCRATES: Then now apply
25  Thea|         sufficiently explain my meaning: Here are six dice, which
26  Thea|   SOCRATES: Exactly; that is my meaning.~THEAETETUS: I answer, they
27  Thea|        only perception; and the meaning turns out to be the same,
28  Thea|   person does not attend to the meaning of terms as they are commonly
29  Thea|         letter, but to take the meaning of them as I will explain
30  Thea|     clearer agreement about his meaning, for a great deal may be
31  Thea|  SOCRATES: I will illustrate my meaning, Theodorus, by the jest
32  Thea|  further from understanding his meaning; above all I fear that the
33  Thea|        issue:—If there were any meaning in asking whether sounds
34  Thea|        Homer says in a parable, meaning to indicate the likeness
35  Thea|         That I believe to be my meaning, I shall reply.~THEAETETUS:
36  Thea|   explain the word ‘to know’ as meaning ‘to have knowledge.’~THEAETETUS:
37  Thea|      same words? I will make my meaning clearer by an example:—You
38  Thea|         before us, which is the meaning of the statement, that right
39  Thea| SOCRATES: Well, and what is the meaning of the term ‘explanation’?
40  Thea|         In the first place, the meaning may be, manifesting one’
41  Thea|     write Th and e; but, again, meaning to write the name of Theododorus,
42  Thea|        to right opinion? If the meaning is, that we should form