Dialogue

 1 Intro|            his name was already in existence; unless, indeed, we suppose
 2 Intro|           about the gods, of whose existence or non-existence I have
 3 Intro| impressions. Neither do I deny the existence of wisdom or of the wise
 4 Intro|           neither has any absolute existence? But now we make the further
 5 Intro|               or which assumes the existence of ideas independent of
 6 Intro|         and has then disproved the existence both of knowledge and sensation.
 7 Intro|           error a sort of positive existence. But error or ignorance
 8 Intro|            and unsatisfactory. The existence of true opinion is proved
 9 Intro|           seem to have a necessary existence to us. Being the simplest
10 Intro|        further still and doubt the existence of the senses of all things?
11 Intro|        animals, or conceive of the existence even of a mollusc. And observe,
12 Intro|     natural way of passing through existence. And many who have lived
13 Intro|           together they gave a new existence to the mind in thought,
14 Intro|         the character of objective existence. There is no use in asking
15  Thea|      measure of all things, of the existence of things that are, and
16  Thea|            perception is always of existence, and being the same as knowledge
17  Thea|            invisible can have real existence.~THEAETETUS: Yes, indeed,
18  Thea|         not as having any absolute existence, but as being all of them
19  Thea|       formed, for the agent has no existence until united with the patient,
20  Thea|             and the patient has no existence until united with the agent;
21  Thea|        waking, in either sphere of existence the soul contends that the
22  Thea|        other, but not to any other existence, nor each of us to himself;
23  Thea|           bring in the gods, whose existence or non-existence I banish
24  Thea|         each of us is a measure of existence and of non-existence. Yet
25  Thea|           and the wise man have no existence; but I say that the wise
26  Thea|            in nature these have no existence or essence of their own—
27  Thea|          patient have any absolute existence, but when they come together
28  Thea|          Then false opinion has no existence in us, either in the sphere
29  Thea|          Then now we may admit the existence of false opinion in us?~
30  Thea|          them, for in the one case existence, in the other non-existence
31  Thea|       Socrates; for if I admit the existence of parts in a syllable,