Dialogue

 1 Intro|     Theaetetus, who in his turn truly declares that Socrates has
 2 Intro|        further, that they speak truly who deny him to speak truly,
 3 Intro|     truly who deny him to speak truly, which is a famous jest.
 4 Intro|       he admits that they speak truly who deny him to speak truly,
 5 Intro|     truly who deny him to speak truly, he must admit that he himself
 6 Intro|       he himself does not speak truly. But his opponents will
 7 Intro|        will deny that he speaks truly; and his truth will be true
 8 Intro|         form a true opinion and truly judge. But if true opinion
 9 Intro|     with one eye only cannot be truly said both to see and not
10 Intro|         of violence, but he may truly persuade them of the commission
11 Intro|         can mental phenomena be truly explained either by physiology
12 Intro|         might be described more truly as the mind conversing with
13 Intro|       imagination, which may be truly described in the language
14 Intro|  relationship to Physiology. We truly remark that there is an
15 Intro| secondly, our own nature, as it truly is.~(3) Hence it is important
16  Thea|         ridiculous?~THEAETETUS: Truly.~SOCRATES: In the first
17  Thea|         Socrates, that you have truly explained his meaning.~SOCRATES:
18  Thea|        become.~THEAETETUS: Yes, truly.~SOCRATES: These three axioms,
19  Thea|        madmen or dreamers think truly, when they imagine, some
20  Thea|         ever made another think truly, who previously thought
21  Thea|      what we are about; for you truly said that we belong to a
22  Thea|      that they are all the more truly what they do not think they
23  Thea|     whole’ appear to speak more truly, we will fly off from the
24  Thea|          SOCRATES: You conceive truly. And now, my friend, please
25  Thea|         just now remarking very truly, that in discussions of
26  Thea|         his thoughts, he may be truly said to have false opinion.~
27  Thea|        of the base, then he has truly false opinion.~SOCRATES:
28  Thea|        not mistaken, that your ‘truly false’ is safe from censure,
29  Thea|       more reason; for to think truly is noble and to be deceived
30  Thea|       and does not the argument truly show that we are wrong in
31  Thea|        may say that his mind is truly exercised, but has no knowledge;
32  Thea|        Thus letters may be most truly said to be undefined; for
33  Thea|      requirement; and we may be truly described as the blind directing