Dialogue

 1 Intro|      the future.~And so we must ask again, What is knowledge?
 2 Intro|   Terpsion had long intended to ask for a sight of this writing,
 3 Intro|      will leave that answer and ask another question: Is not
 4 Intro|   beyond expression, and if you ask any of them a question,
 5 Intro|       old difficulty recurs; we ask ourselves, ‘How is false
 6 Intro|        Once more, then, we must ask the meaning of the statement,
 7 Intro|        is illusion, we may well ask with Plato, ‘What becomes
 8  Thea|        always been intending to ask you to show me the writing,
 9  Thea|   Cyrenians, Theodorus, I would ask you whether there are any
10  Thea|     take his word, or should we ask whether he who said so was
11  Thea| musician?~THEAETETUS: We should ask.~SOCRATES: And if we found
12  Thea|         place, I should like to ask what you learn of Theodorus:
13  Thea|     would rather that you would ask one of the young fellows;
14  Thea|   Suppose that a person were to ask about some very trivial
15  Thea|         made against me, that I ask questions of others and
16  Thea|      the questions which I will ask you. And if I abstract and
17  Thea|     what you think.~THEAETETUS: Ask me.~SOCRATES: Then once
18  Thea|        often have heard persons ask:—How can you determine whether
19  Thea|          And the way will be to ask whether perception is or
20  Thea|        shall have to begin, and ask ‘What is knowledge?’ and
21  Thea|       SOCRATES: Then now let me ask the awful question, which
22  Thea|         he will reply; I do not ask or bid you answer in what
23  Thea|         opponent had gone on to ask whether you can have a sharp
24  Thea|         your release. Well, you ask, and how will Protagoras
25  Thea|         Socrates, that when you ask questions about any assertion
26  Thea|         in all seriousness, and ask and answer one another,
27  Thea|  SOCRATES: Suppose now, that we ask Protagoras, or one of his
28  Thea|    negation can express. If you ask any of them a question,
29  Thea|         that all is motion, and ask them whether all things
30  Thea|       but we must not forget to ask them the only question with
31  Thea|       to the open plain; do but ask him, and he will answer.~
32  Thea|          And if any one were to ask you: With what does a man
33  Thea|       of sense; and you mean to ask, through what bodily organ
34  Thea|          and that I shall never ask whether there can be a swift
35  Thea|       answer if any one were to ask me:—O Socrates, have you
36  Thea|     impossible; did no man ever ask himself how many these numbers