Dialogue

 1 Intro|           1) he is uncertain how far he can trust Plato’s account
 2 Intro|        is also uncertain (2) how far, and in what parts of the
 3 Intro|      question may be raised, how far Plato in the Theaetetus
 4 Intro|        State, we cannot tell how far Socrates is serious; for
 5 Intro|       alternatives, and show how far rest and how far motion,
 6 Intro|        show how far rest and how far motion, how far the universal
 7 Intro|          and how far motion, how far the universal principle
 8 Intro|       not; so I went with him as far as Erineum; and as I parted
 9 Intro|       about to unfold to you are far more ingenious. They maintain
10 Intro|     would have helped himself in far better style.~‘You have
11 Intro|     think that this is going too far. Socrates ironically replies,
12 Intro|         seem to have exercised a far wider influence in the cities
13 Intro| philosophy and religion are very far removed from sense. Admitting
14 Intro|       produce them, except in so far as they are objects of sense
15 Intro|     cannot see: and yet there is far more in thinking and seeing
16 Intro|          is of this nature.~Thus far we have been speaking of
17 Intro|         the case, he dreams. How far their powers or instincts
18 Intro|        by those of sight, or how far our impressions of sight
19 Intro|    nature by physical science is far in advance of such idealism.
20 Intro|         continuity, which though far from being its highest determination,
21 Intro|         to bring himself back as far as he is able to the condition
22 Intro|         Many who have pursued it far into detail have never examined
23 Intro|     learn from other men that so far as we can describe to them
24 Intro|          we have also drifted so far away from Aristotle, that
25 Intro|         Nor can we determine how far they do or do not exist,
26  Thea|          went with Theaetetus as far as Erineum. Let us go in,
27  Thea|          well. I observe them as far as I can myself, and I enquire
28  Thea| perceives what he knows, and, as far as I can see at present,
29  Thea|       appear to you?~THEAETETUS: Far from it.~SOCRATES: Or that
30  Thea|        my boy, outer barbarians. Far more ingenious are the brethren
31  Thea|      have false perceptions; and far from saying that everything
32  Thea|          appear to him. And I am far from saying that wisdom
33  Thea|          call wise men tadpoles: far from it; I say that they
34  Thea|         have helped himself in a far more gloriose style.~THEODORUS:
35  Thea|        is to become like God, as far as this is possible; and
36  Thea|       doer of unholy things, had far better not be encouraged
37  Thea|       aim of legislation, and as far as she has an opinion, the
38  Thea|     friend Theaetetus was not so far from the mark when he identified
39  Thea|     agree with you, Socrates, so far as we have yet gone.~SOCRATES:
40  Thea|     friend, that we have been so far right in our idea about
41  Thea|          remember, and I am very far from supposing that they