Dialogue

 1 Intro|         object come together, and give birth to whiteness and the
 2 Intro|         below, he would doubtless give them both a sound castigation
 3 Intro| Protagoras himself is supposed to give of these latter words is: ‘
 4 Intro|          law courts, which cannot give knowledge, but may give
 5 Intro|           give knowledge, but may give true opinion. The rhetorician
 6 Intro|         as symbols we are able to give a ‘local habitation and
 7 Intro|          bodily sensations, which give no sign of themselves when
 8 Intro|           only, but of two, which give us a wider range, and help
 9 Intro|  philosophies of Epicurus or Hume give no adequate or dignified
10 Intro|        not in such a manner as to give it the character of an exact
11  Thea|           of your nature make you give many and diverse things,
12  Thea|       science or knowledge is, to give in answer the name of some
13  Thea|           am unable, Socrates, to give you a similar answer about
14  Thea|          a satisfactory answer to give, nor hear of any one who
15  Thea|         of my height; and I could give you ten thousand examples
16  Thea|          object meet together and give birth to whiteness and the
17  Thea|          for another object would give another perception, and
18  Thea|          if you did not strip and give them an opportunity of judging
19  Thea|          is one, are unwilling to give any help, and therefore
20  Thea|     thousands, as Homer says, who give me a world of trouble.~SOCRATES:
21  Thea|           opinions of others, who give the lie direct to his own
22  Thea|           Protagoras desires; and give the truth of the universal
23  Thea|       they have in common. Let me give you an illustration of the
24  Thea|           And what name would you give to seeing, hearing, smelling,
25  Thea|          kind.~THEAETETUS: I will give up the word ‘other,’ Socrates;
26  Thea|      follow him.~SOCRATES: Let me give you, then, a dream in return
27  Thea|      knowledge; for he who cannot give and receive a reason for
28  Thea|        definition which you would give of the syllable?~THEAETETUS:
29  Thea|   SOCRATES: I wish that you would give me a similar definition
30  Thea|      would be ridiculous in me to give up letters and seek for
31  Thea|          to be grammarians and to give a grammatical account of
32  Thea|       others.~THEAETETUS: Can you give me any example of such a