Dialogue

 1 Intro|      being, likeness, sameness, number, which the mind contemplates
 2 Intro|      his etymologies, as in the number of the State, we cannot
 3 Intro|      many or rather infinite in number. And I challenge you, either
 4 Intro|       his ‘truth’ depend on the number of suffrages, and be more
 5 Intro|     more than they can tell the number of pints in the ocean. Neither
 6 Intro|    consideration of the greater number, by designedly omitting
 7 Intro|       parts separated: e.g. the number four, or any other number,
 8 Intro|       number four, or any other number, is more than the units
 9 Intro| conceptions of Being, sameness, number, and the like, from reflection
10 Intro|       have differences of form, number, colour. But the conception
11 Intro|    Plato says (Republic), until number introduces light and order
12 Intro|      everything. Language, like number, is intermediate between
13 Intro|     recall differences of form, number, colour, and the like. Neither
14 Intro| sciences, it rests upon a small number of facts; and when we go
15  Thea|       the subjects, nor yet the number of the arts or sciences,
16  Thea|       and five, and every other number which is made up of unequal
17  Thea|      greater or less, either in number or magnitude, while remaining
18  Thea|        passive, both in endless number; and out of the union and
19  Thea|  generated a progeny endless in number, having two forms, sense
20  Thea|      horse, there are perched a number of unconnected senses, which
21  Thea| according to that argument, the number eleven, which is only thought,
22  Thea|          has the conceptions of number under his hand, and can
23  Thea|        how much such and such a number amounts to?~THEAETETUS:
24  Thea|     that he is going to read or number what he does not know, although
25  Thea|     singular)? Take the case of number:—When we say one, two, three,
26  Thea|      all’ of things measured by number, we predicate at the same
27  Thea|        do.~SOCRATES: Again, the number of the acre and the acre
28  Thea|          Yes.~SOCRATES: And the number of the stadium in like manner
29  Thea|   SOCRATES: And the army is the number of the army; and in all
30  Thea|       similar cases, the entire number of anything is the entire
31  Thea|         True.~SOCRATES: And the number of each is the parts of
32  Thea|       be the all, if the entire number is the all?~THEAETETUS: