Dialogue

 1 Intro|       of his book.’~Theodorus thinks that Socrates is unjust
 2 Intro|    thousand acres or more, he thinks of the whole earth; or if
 3 Intro|  sphere of being: ‘When a man thinks, and thinks that which is
 4 Intro|        When a man thinks, and thinks that which is not.’ But
 5 Intro|     existing thing? For if he thinks about nothing he does not
 6 Intro|      not dumb can say what he thinks; therefore mere speech cannot
 7  Thea|      than another; and no one thinks falsely, and you, whether
 8  Thea|    when we say that every one thinks himself wiser than other
 9  Thea|       state such as the state thinks and makes lawful, and that
10  Thea|     in him; and is now, as he thinks, a master in wisdom. Such
11  Thea|      of wealthy ancestors, he thinks that their sentiments only
12  Thea|   that they cannot count, and thinks that a little arithmetic
13  Thea|       in himself, and when he thinks that things are such as
14  Thea|    experiences them to be, he thinks what is and is true to himself.
15  Thea|    heat:—When an ordinary man thinks that he is going to have
16  Thea|   person, who is a physician, thinks the contrary, whose opinion
17  Thea|      SOCRATES: But perhaps he thinks of something which he does
18  Thea|       truth to be that he who thinks about anything, that which
19  Thea| answer, ‘Yes, he can, when he thinks what is not true.’—That
20  Thea| SOCRATES: And does not he who thinks, think some one thing?~THEAETETUS:
21  Thea| SOCRATES: And does not he who thinks some one thing, think something
22  Thea|  agree.~SOCRATES: Then he who thinks of that which is not, thinks
23  Thea|  thinks of that which is not, thinks of nothing?~THEAETETUS:
24  Thea| Clearly.~SOCRATES: And he who thinks of nothing, does not think
25  Thea|    object. For thus he always thinks that which is, but he puts
26  Thea|   SOCRATES: Then when any one thinks of one thing as another,
27  Thea|      mean to say, that no one thinks the noble to be base, or
28  Thea|     manner?~SOCRATES: When he thinks what he knows, sometimes
29  Thea|    the complacence of one who thinks that he has made a noble
30  Thea|     are eleven, while another thinks that they are twelve, or
31  Thea|     later to manifest what he thinks of anything; and if so,
32  Thea|      element of something, or thinks that the same thing is composed
33  Thea|       name of Theaetetus, and thinks that he ought to write and
34  Thea|      the name of Theododorus, thinks that he ought to write and