Dialogue

 1 Intro|      who know all that can be known, would have a sparring match
 2 Intro|  voice in uttering them, were known to us, but not the meaning
 3 Intro|    stamping is remembered and known by him as long as the impression
 4 Intro|   made, is forgotten, and not known. No one can think one thing
 5 Intro| syllables or combinations are known. But this new hypothesis
 6 Intro|       how can the syllable be known if the letter remains unknown?
 7 Intro|  analyzed; the inward is only known by external results, and
 8 Intro|      as the Divine nature, if known to us at all, cannot escape
 9 Intro|       Can two unknowns make a known? Can a whole be something
10 Intro|  Plato, in the Timaeus, it is known only as the ‘nurse of generation.’
11 Intro|      heredity has been always known to the ancients as well
12 Intro|       by association. We have known and forgotten, and after
13  Thea|     them. For I have actually known some who were ready to bite
14  Thea|      who know all that can be known about the mind, and argue
15  Thea|        Can a man who has ever known anything, and still has
16  Thea|     from their youth upwards, known their way to the Agora,
17  Thea|     and everything are either known or not known. I leave out
18  Thea|       are either known or not known. I leave out of view the
19  Thea|      if all things are either known or unknown, there can be
20  Thea|      only in things which are known and perceived; in these
21  Thea|    when a man has learned and known something long ago, he may
22  Thea|      and cannot be defined or known; but the syllables or combinations
23  Thea|      combinations of them are known and expressed, and are apprehended
24  Thea|      combination or syllables known.~THEAETETUS: And was that
25  Thea|     that the syllables can be known, but not the letters?~THEAETETUS:
26  Thea|     will therefore be equally known with them?~THEAETETUS: You
27  Thea|      that the syllable can be known and expressed, but not the
28  Thea|       are much more certainly known than the syllables, and
29  Thea|     says that the syllable is known and the letter unknown,
30  Thea|       famous men know or have known in this or former ages.