Dialogue

 1 Intro|   question—“What is knowledge?” Take courage, and by the help
 2 Intro|         a different perception. Take myself as an instance:—Socrates
 3 Intro|       plants, and make the good take the place of the evil, both
 4 Intro|       to intimate that you must take the place of Theaetetus,
 5 Intro|        windows through which we take in and make our own the
 6 Intro|         than any other seems to take a man out of himself. Weary
 7 Intro|         thinkers, who in return take a colour from the popular
 8 Intro|        No more than the eye can take in the whole human body
 9 Intro|        not technical. It should take the form which is the most
10  Thea|   EUCLID: And now, boy, you may take the roll and read.~EUCLID’
11  Thea|        alike, should we at once take his word, or should we ask
12  Thea|    found that he was, we should take his word; and if not, not?~
13  Thea|        bids me interrogate you. Take courage, then, and nobly
14  Thea|         SOCRATES: And who could take up arms against such a great
15  Thea|       as Protagoras and all who take his line of argument would
16  Thea|         much obliged.~SOCRATES: Take a look round, then, and
17  Thea|     Certainly.~SOCRATES: Let us take you and me, or anything
18  Thea|         get into a passion if I take away your first-born?~THEODORUS:
19  Thea|      with you; please, then, to take Theaetetus again; he seemed
20  Thea| therefore I suppose that I must take up his cause myself, and
21  Thea|   infinite as the changes which take place in him? I speak by
22  Thea|     words in the letter, but to take the meaning of them as I
23  Thea|         for the husbandmen also take away the evil and disordered
24  Thea|       wisdom causes the good to take the place of the evil, both
25  Thea|        regarded, you and I must take up the argument, and in
26  Thea|         will be enough; and now take particular care that we
27  Thea|   whenever you form a judgment, take up arms against you and
28  Thea|       he expected? For example, take the case of heat:—When an
29  Thea|     without their will; we must take the question out of their
30  Thea|         expression. Then I will take concrete instances: I mean
31  Thea| SOCRATES: Then now, Theaetetus, take another view of the subject:
32  Thea| discussions of this kind we may take our own time?~SOCRATES:
33  Thea|       succeed, recognition will take place; but if I fail and
34  Thea|   enclosure of his own, and can take and have them whenever he
35  Thea|       and then he who sought to take one of them might sometimes
36  Thea|        he did.~SOCRATES: Let us take them and put them to the
37  Thea|      all the letters.~SOCRATES: Take the case of the two letters
38  Thea|       than the other.~SOCRATES: Take care; let us not be cowards
39  Thea|          Theaetetus, but I must take time to think whether I
40  Thea|      the all (in the singular)? Take the case of number:—When