Dialogue

 1 Intro|           mathematician, as Socrates says in the Republic, is not
 2 Intro|             attributed to him, never says that he has been misunderstood:
 3 Intro|    Theaetetus to sit by them.~‘Yes,’ says Socrates, ‘that I may see
 4 Intro|              to examine into what he says, and the subject should
 5 Intro| distinguished from them. ‘At first,’ says Socrates in his character
 6 Intro|    expressing the same thing when he says, “Man is the measure of
 7 Intro|             therefore, as Protagoras says, “To myself I am the judge
 8 Intro|       Theaetetus will not be angry,’ says Theodorus; ‘he is very good-natured.
 9 Intro|           one of your eyes; and now, says he, you see and do not see,
10 Intro|             the inner man, as Pindar says, is going on a voyage of
11 Intro|            others call him rogue, he says to himself: ‘They only mean
12 Intro|           fanatics, and each of them says of the other that they have
13 Intro|     interrogate him further. When he says that ‘knowledge is in perception,’
14 Intro|              as Aristotle (De Anim.) says, citing a verse of Empedocles, ‘
15 Intro|          good (for anything which he says to the contrary) as a rationale
16 Intro|           sugkechumenon ti, as Plato says (Republic), until number
17  Thea|             your face, for Theodorus says that we are alike; and yet
18  Thea|        should enquire whether he who says that we are alike is a painter
19  Thea|           Theaetetus, what Theodorus says? The philosopher, whom you
20  Thea|            of expressing it. Man, he says, is the measure of all things,
21  Thea|             men?~THEAETETUS: Yes, he says so.~SOCRATES: A wise man
22  Thea|             so that whether a person says that a thing is or becomes,
23  Thea|            being; and, as Protagoras says, to myself I am judge of
24  Thea|          Well, and shall we do as he says?~THEODORUS: By all means.~
25  Thea|                THEODORUS: Yes, so he says.~SOCRATES: And are not we,
26  Thea|          tens of thousands, as Homer says, who give me a world of
27  Thea|         flying all abroad’ as Pindar says, measuring earth and heaven
28  Thea|          heart of the soul, as Homer says in a parable, meaning to
29  Thea|              my name:—Theaetetus, he says, what is SO?~THEAETETUS:
30  Thea|            in the opinion of him who says that the syllable can be
31  Thea|             subject; and if some one says that the syllable is known
32  Thea|             for example, when Hesiod says that a waggon is made up