Dialogue

 1 Intro| Heracleitus, or have raised the difficulty respecting false opinion.
 2 Intro| attributed to him.~2. The other difficulty is a more subtle, and also
 3 Intro|     Cratylus presents a similar difficulty: in his etymologies, as
 4 Intro|    criticism of Protagoras.~The difficulty seems to arise from not
 5 Intro|       time idols which are with difficulty distinguished from them. ‘
 6 Intro|      opinion’? But still an old difficulty recurs; we ask ourselves, ‘
 7 Intro|         opinion possible?’ This difficulty may be stated as follows:—~
 8 Intro|         have we not escaped one difficulty only to encounter a greater?
 9 Intro|        we are met by a singular difficulty: How is false opinion possible?
10 Intro|         discussion; whereas the difficulty in question naturally arises
11 Intro|         mind, like the parallel difficulty respecting Not-being. Men
12 Intro|       in error. We may veil our difficulty under figures of speech,
13 Intro|      individuals.~Yet we feel a difficulty in following this new hypothesis.
14 Intro|       psychology, and we have a difficulty in explaining one in the
15 Intro|      into language, and we with difficulty disengage ourselves from
16 Intro|        in our own day we have a difficulty in attaching a meaning.~
17 Intro|       of which we have the most difficulty in ridding ourselves. Neither
18 Intro|        We come at once upon the difficulty of what is the meaning of
19 Intro|      most prominent. We have no difficulty in distinguishing an act
20  Thea|  general; but there is a little difficulty which I want you and the
21  Thea|       SOCRATES: Herein lies the difficulty which I can never solve
22  Thea|      Yes, Socrates, there is no difficulty as you put the question.
23  Thea|      make those bear who have a difficulty in bearing, and if they
24  Thea|     counterfeits which are with difficulty distinguished from them;
25  Thea|     correspond;—and there is no difficulty in supposing that during
26  Thea|       which you and I have with difficulty brought into the world.
27  Thea|      grow; but there is another difficulty coming, which you will also
28  Thea|      refuted; but there is more difficulty in proving that states of
29  Thea|       can be false opinion—that difficulty still troubles the eye of
30  Thea| SOCRATES: Well, and what is the difficulty? Do we not speak of false
31  Thea|        to find a way out of our difficulty.~THEAETETUS: Let me hear.~
32  Thea|        not come back to the old difficulty? For he who makes such a
33  Thea|        And so we are rid of the difficulty of a man’s not knowing what
34  Thea|       yet I fear that a greater difficulty is looking in at the window.~
35  Thea|       to face with our original difficulty. The hero of dialectic will