Dialogue

 1 Intro|           his real and his assumed wisdom. No one is the superior
 2 Intro|           specimens of other men’s wisdom, because I have no wisdom
 3 Intro|          wisdom, because I have no wisdom of my own, and I want to
 4 Intro|      wondering at his incomparable wisdom, he gets you into his power,
 5 Intro|            I deny the existence of wisdom or of the wise man. But
 6 Intro|           man. But I maintain that wisdom is a practical remedial
 7 Intro|           who is their superior in wisdom as if he were a god. And
 8 Intro|         righteous. To know this is wisdom; and in comparison of this
 9 Intro|          in comparison of this the wisdom of the arts or the seeming
10 Intro|            the arts or the seeming wisdom of politicians is mean and
11 Intro|           revealed by the superior wisdom of a later generation, and
12 Intro|            and (2) remarks full of wisdom, (3) also germs of a metaphysic
13 Intro|           vague conceptions of the wisdom of the past as are inseparable
14  Thea|           he praises the virtue or wisdom which are the mental endowments
15  Thea|           course.~SOCRATES: And by wisdom the wise are wise?~THEAETETUS:
16  Thea|        THEAETETUS: What?~SOCRATES: Wisdom; are not men wise in that
17  Thea|           they are.~SOCRATES: Then wisdom and knowledge are the same?~
18  Thea|           to extract them from the wisdom of another, and to receive
19  Thea| reverencing him like a God for his wisdom he was no better than a
20  Thea|          preferred to the place of wisdom and instruction, and deserve
21  Thea|          is the measure of his own wisdom? Must he not be talking ‘
22  Thea|         envy and admiration of his wisdom, he would have got you into
23  Thea|            am far from saying that wisdom and the wise man have no
24  Thea|          to it; but the teacher of wisdom causes the good to take
25  Thea|            equal and sufficient in wisdom; although he admitted that
26  Thea|         implied that ignorance and wisdom exist among them, at least
27  Thea|           Certainly.~SOCRATES: And wisdom is assumed by them to be
28  Thea|          as he thinks, a master in wisdom. Such is the lawyer, Theodorus.
29  Thea|           For to know this is true wisdom and virtue, and ignorance
30  Thea|           vice. All other kinds of wisdom or cleverness, which seem
31  Thea|       which seem only, such as the wisdom of politicians, or the wisdom
32  Thea|      wisdom of politicians, or the wisdom of the arts, are coarse
33  Thea|      ancients, who concealed their wisdom from the many in poetical
34  Thea|         moderns, in their superior wisdom, have declared the same