Dialogue

 1 Intro|    tyrant appears to him to be a kind of swine-herd or cow-herd,
 2 Intro|          abstractions of another kind, which exist in relation
 3 Intro|         But when I see a certain kind of snub-nosedness, then
 4 Intro|    involve principles of another kind which were above and beyond
 5 Intro|      another, and differences of kind resolve themselves into
 6 Intro|      passing into differences of kind, and at one time and under
 7 Intro|         have attained to a lower kind of happiness or equanimity.
 8 Intro|      thus arisen appears to be a kind of metaphysic narrowed to
 9 Intro|      exist, or by what degree or kind of difference they are distinguished.
10 Intro|       distinguish differences of kind from differences of degree;
11 Intro|       exactness. It is however a kind of knowledge which has a
12 Intro| sufferings, are our own. It is a kind of attention which we pay
13  Thea|          great masters of either kind of poetry—Epicharmus, the
14  Thea|          of friction, which is a kind of motion;—is not this the
15  Thea|          all of them of whatever kind generated by motion in their
16  Thea|       who is able to do all this kind of service smartly and neatly,
17  Thea|      have a fever, and that this kind of heat is coming on, and
18  Thea|        motion? Is there only one kind of motion, or, as I rather
19  Thea|  SOCRATES: Here then we have one kind of motion. But when a thing,
20  Thea|         called motion of another kind?~THEODORUS: I think so.~
21  Thea|        and hearing, or any other kind of perception? Is there
22  Thea|          things partake of every kind of motion?~THEODORUS: Certainly
23  Thea|          reason is that I have a kind of reverence; not so much
24  Thea|      that in discussions of this kind we may take our own time?~
25  Thea|         even, or anything of the kind?~THEAETETUS: Never.~SOCRATES:
26  Thea|         base, or anything of the kind.~THEAETETUS: I will give
27  Thea|      detained in the enclosure a kind of knowledge, he may be
28  Thea|   knowledge is of two kinds? one kind is prior to possession and