Dialogue

 1 Intro|       same contrast of the fair soul and the ungainly face and
 2 Intro|       the physician, and in the soul by the words of the Sophist;
 3 Intro| laughing from the bottom of his soul at their pretensions; and
 4 Intro|       and unlikeness, which the soul perceives by herself. Being
 5 Intro|         of both of these in his soul, and a sensible impression
 6 Intro|         in the heart of a man’s soul, as I may say in the words
 7 Intro|     jolted together in a little soul, which is narrow and has
 8 Intro|  separate mind from matter, the soul from the body? Is the mind
 9 Intro|      narrowed to the individual soul; but it cannot be thus separated
10 Intro|      Pythagorean fancy that the soul ‘is or has in it harmony’
11  Thea|    invention or birth of my own soul, but those who converse
12  Thea|        mental habit? Is not the soul informed, and improved,
13  Thea|      when at rest, which in the soul only means want of attention
14  Thea|        and rest an evil, to the soul as well as to the body?~
15  Thea|         sphere of existence the soul contends that the thoughts
16  Thea|    indulge him in deed; but his soul is small and unrighteous.
17  Thea|   through what bodily organ the soul perceives odd and even numbers
18  Thea|       if you are clear that the soul views some things by herself
19  Thea|         to that class which the soul aspires to know of herself.~
20  Thea|         relative, and which the soul also perceives by comparing
21  Thea|         of this opposition, the soul herself endeavours to decide
22  Thea|      sensations which reach the soul through the body are given
23  Thea|      the conversation which the soul holds with herself in considering
24  Thea|    scarcely understand; but the soul when thinking appears to
25  Thea|   apprehending them both in his soul, will say and think that
26  Thea|    follows:—When the wax in the soul of any one is deep and abundant,
27  Thea|      sink into the heart of the soul, as Homer says in a parable,
28  Thea|    indicate the likeness of the soul to wax (Kerh Kerhos); these,
29  Thea|    jostled together in a little soul, which has no room. These
30  Thea|        already think, is like a soul utterly benighted.~THEAETETUS: