Dialogue

 1 Intro|         eristic, and also, with a sort of ironical admiration,
 2 Intro|        and philosopher. This is a sort of landing-place or break
 3 Intro|         flux is extended to every sort of change in every instant
 4 Intro|            then: for the inferior sort are not worth the trouble.
 5 Intro|      falling into wells and every sort of disaster; he looks such
 6 Intro|        has no room. These are the sort of natures which have false
 7 Intro|          that ‘change means every sort of change;’ and he expressly
 8 Intro|           by assigning to error a sort of positive existence. But
 9 Intro| reflection of thought in speech—a sort of nominalism ‘La science
10 Intro|         common mind, and having a sort of personal identity in
11 Intro|          capricious and uncertain sort. It may be briefly described
12 Intro|        the other, involving every sort of complex relation, so
13  Thea|      courageous; and the steadier sort, when they have to face
14  Thea|           is moistened earth—what sort of clay is not to the point.~
15  Thea|      THEAETETUS: How? and of what sort do you mean?~SOCRATES: A
16  Thea|        talking about the inferior sort. In the first place, the
17  Thea|     tumbling into wells and every sort of disaster through his
18  Thea|           have none; men of their sort are not one another’s disciples,
19  Thea|     things must always have every sort of motion?~THEODORUS: Most
20  Thea|       that in each of us, as in a sort of Trojan horse, there are
21  Thea|           opinion or thought is a sort of heterodoxy; a person
22  Thea|   remembering in my own mind what sort of person he is, and also
23  Thea|       person he is, and also what sort of person Theaetetus is,
24  Thea|      present, in any case of this sort the mind is deceived; in
25  Thea|           what preceded we made a sort of waxen figment in the
26  Thea|      wishing to capture a certain sort of knowledge out of the