Dialogue

 1 Intro|       create an interest about the person of Theaetetus, who has just
 2 Intro|         that Theaetetus was a real person, whose name survived in
 3 Intro|            of Plato, with the real person.~Returning then to the Theaetetus,
 4 Intro|    Theaetetus, and very good for a person in your interesting situation?
 5 Intro|       supposed to reply in his own person—‘Good people, you sit and
 6 Intro|            speech than an ordinary person? The last example speaks ‘
 7 Intro|    distance he may mistake another person for him. This process may
 8 Intro|          eye of the infant or of a person newly restored to sight.
 9 Intro|           told to remark them by a person of a more discerning ear.
10 Intro|       which the appearance of some person or the occurrence of some
11 Intro|            the man is not the same person which he was a minute ago,
12 Intro|    differences of the same mind or person.~d. Nearest the sense in
13  Thea|       illustration: Suppose that a person were to ask about some very
14  Thea|         these matters; you are the person who is in labour, I am the
15  Thea|            another and a different person?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
16  Thea|         another; so that whether a person says that a thing is or
17  Thea| opportunity of judging of your own person?~THEODORUS: Why not, Socrates,
18  Thea|         know, and we showed that a person who had seen might remember
19  Thea|           come to the rescue. If a person does not attend to the meaning
20  Thea|         assertion of mine, and the person asked is found tripping,
21  Thea|            to which no intelligent person will object, quite the reverse.
22  Thea|      obtain, not through any third person, but from his own statement
23  Thea|          is coming on, and another person, who is a physician, thinks
24  Thea|            a sort of heterodoxy; a person may make an exchange in
25  Thea|        good.~SOCRATES: Now, when a person has this knowledge, and
26  Thea|            follow you.~SOCRATES: A person may think that some things
27  Thea|           my own mind what sort of person he is, and also what sort
28  Thea|          is, and also what sort of person Theaetetus is, at one time
29  Thea|          meant to say, that when a person knows and perceives one
30  Thea|         think him to be some other person, whom he knows and perceives,
31  Thea|         because otherwise the same person would inevitably know and
32  Thea|          recall it; but if another person would tell me, I think that
33  Thea|       intended to say, that when a person was asked what was the nature
34  Thea|        knowledge.~SOCRATES: When a person at the time of learning