Dialogue

 1 Intro|               Terpsion, who has come to Megara from the country,
 2 Intro|      begin to grow again. There come to me also those who have
 3 Intro|         that you are in labour. Come then to me, who am a midwife,
 4 Intro|    ceased to move, “chaos would come again.” Now apply this doctrine
 5 Intro|      the object of sense— which come to the birth together. There
 6 Intro|      and the appropriate object come together, and give birth
 7 Intro|        hopes that Socrates will come to the rescue. Socrates
 8 Intro|       not escape until you have come to an understanding with
 9 Intro|      crooked ways; dangers have come upon him too soon, when
10 Intro|     Again, the truth must often come to a man through others,
11 Intro|     resolvable into facts which come to us through the eye and
12 Intro|   object, the undefined notion, come out into relief as we approach
13 Intro|         on Psychology which has come down to us. The imaginary
14 Intro|      only does a gleam of light come through the darkness of
15 Intro|      subject of our enquiry. We come at once upon the difficulty
16 Intro|     innumerable persons whom we come across in life.~b. The error
17 Intro|   returns, the neglected organs come back into use, and the river
18  Thea|         it through?—having just come from the country, I should
19  Thea|        fine fellow; tell him to come and sit by me.~THEODORUS:
20  Thea|       by me.~THEODORUS: I will. Come hither, Theaetetus, and
21  Thea|      light the truth.~SOCRATES: Come, you made a good beginning
22  Thea|         others, Theaetetus, who come to me apparently having
23  Thea|     great with some conception. Come then to me, who am a midwife’
24  Thea|  reality none of these theories come from me; they all come from
25  Thea| theories come from me; they all come from him who talks with
26  Thea|        you shall see how I will come to the rescue. If a person
27  Thea|      have escaped until you had come to an understanding about
28  Thea|       my good sir, he will say, come to the argument in a more
29  Thea|    turning philosopher, he will come to hate philosophy. I would
30  Thea|       behalf, had we not better come to a clearer agreement about
31  Thea|        existence, but when they come together and generate sensations
32  Thea|        unbidden guests who will come pouring in upon our feast
33  Thea|        common perception cannot come to you, either through the
34  Thea|        SOCRATES: Then do we not come back to the old difficulty?
35  Thea|      where we are, nothing will come to light.~THEAETETUS: Very
36  Thea|         of knowledge would have come to a pretty end, for to