Dialogue

 1 Intro|       under this character he is present throughout the dialogue.
 2 Intro|        thoughts which are always present to him, and to discourse
 3 Intro|          measure not only of the present and past, but of the future;
 4 Intro|      rest in the Sophist; but at present he does not wish to be diverted
 5 Intro|       comparing within her past, present, and future. For example;
 6 Intro|       and forgetting need not at present be considered); and in thinking
 7 Intro|        which the judges were not present; he can only persuade them,
 8 Intro|          sight, and nevertheless present to the mind of Aristotle
 9 Intro|        belong to all times—past, present, and future. Any worthy
10 Intro|          But sensation is of the present only, is isolated, is and
11 Intro|         end. We speak of a past, present, and future, and again the
12 Intro|     suppose that numerous images present themselves to the mind,
13 Intro|   impression of external objects present with us or just absent from
14 Intro|   whereas in us language is ever present—even in the infant the latent
15 Intro|          or imagination of it is present to him. At first in every
16 Intro|         way, for recollection is present in sight as well as sight
17 Intro|         wandering through space, present in the room in which he
18 Intro|    interest for us and is always present to us, and of which we carry
19 Intro|         For of all the phenomena present to the human mind they seem
20 Intro|     thought, although thought is present in both of them. Hence the
21 Intro|          impart a notion already present to us; in Plato’s words,
22 Intro|         the whole, is perhaps at present the most important element
23  Thea|           as far as I can see at present, knowledge is perception.~
24  Thea|      that the thoughts which are present to our minds at the time
25  Thea|         future as well as to the present; and has he the criterion
26  Thea|        is in preparation; for of present or past pleasure we are
27  Thea|     states of feeling, which are present to a man, and out of which
28  Thea|          herself things past and present with the future.~SOCRATES:
29  Thea| THEAETETUS: Yes, according to my present view.~SOCRATES: Is it still
30  Thea|      have nothing to do with our present question.~THEAETETUS: There
31  Thea|    understand you better; but at present I am unable to follow you.~
32  Thea|         therefore, perception is present to one of the seals or impressions
33  Thea|   perception on the one which is present, in any case of this sort
34  Thea|          O that such an one were present! for he would have told
35  Thea|           that, having knowledge present with him in his mind, he
36  Thea|          I am satisfied with the present statement.~SOCRATES: Which
37  Thea|      therefore, according to our present view, a syllable must surely
38  Thea|        be all the better for the present investigation, and if not,