Dialogue

 1 Intro|        that the dialogue which is called by his name was already
 2 Intro|    language of Thrasyllus, may be called the Second Platonic Trilogy.
 3 Intro|          in the dialogue which is called by his name. The Cratylus
 4 Intro|   practice—they do not want to be called procuresses. There are some
 5 Intro|      title of his book, which was called “The Truth”) in secret to
 6 Intro|          and ‘other’ in Greek are called ‘other’—eteron). He who
 7 Intro|      easily do what are sometimes called our simple ideas pass into
 8 Intro|       world.~Imagination has been called that ‘busy faculty’ which
 9 Intro|          imaginary science may be called, in the language of ancient
10 Intro|            to ourselves, which is called consciousness, or, when
11 Intro|       authority of a science, has called attention to many facts
12 Intro|         our thoughts to be always called up by association. Yet it
13  Thea|    compared to square figures and called square or equilateral numbers;—
14  Thea|   compared to oblong figures, and called them oblong numbers.~SOCRATES:
15  Thea|   equilateral plane numbers, were called by us lengths or magnitudes;
16  Thea|          the oblong numbers, were called powers or roots; the reason
17  Thea|          they are afraid of being called procuresses, which is a
18  Thea|    becoming’ is by us incorrectly called being, but is really becoming,
19  Thea|          is the source of what is called being and becoming, and
20  Thea|           or decrees, as they are called, of the state written or
21  Thea|        keen, little legal mind is called to account about all this,
22  Thea|        place, is not that what is called motion?~THEODORUS: Yes.~
23  Thea|          may not this be properly called motion of another kind?~
24  Thea|        Homeric language he may be called;—him I should be ashamed
25  Thea|           such as those which are called being and not-being, and
26  Thea|       that other process, however called, in which the mind is alone
27  Thea|          am not mistaken, what is called thinking or opining.~SOCRATES:
28  Thea|           does not doubt, this is called her opinion. I say, then,
29  Thea|           Both words in Greek are called eteron: compare Parmen.;
30  Thea|           of the mark—and this is called falsehood.~THEAETETUS: Yes;
31  Thea| THEAETETUS: Yes; it is rightly so called.~SOCRATES: When, therefore,
32  Thea|           block. And such men are called wise. Do you agree?~THEAETETUS:
33  Thea|           great wise ones who are called orators and lawyers; for
34  Thea|           alone. It should not be called itself, or that, or each,