Dialogue

 1 Intro|           youth); but he is by no means supposed to be in possession
 2 Intro|           analysis had outrun the means of knowledge; and through
 3 Intro|        once divines that Socrates means him to extend to all kinds
 4 Intro|          him who is hot. And “is” means “appears,” and when you
 5 Intro|        say “appears to him,” that means “he feels.” Thus feeling,
 6 Intro|      knowledge is experience.’ He means to say that the outward
 7 Intro|      connexion between them by no means affords a measure of the
 8 Intro|      caring about truth, is by no means singular, either in philosophy
 9 Intro|           never said that ‘change means every sort of change;’ and
10 Intro|       Socrates observes, is by no means pedantic. A still further
11 Intro|          is in the Parmenides, he means something not really different
12 Intro|           of one man, who has the means of knowing, persuading another
13 Intro|     Because it deprives us of the means and instruments of higher
14 Intro|          mind, which is our chief means of knowing it. It equally
15 Intro|          sciences, and we have no means of tracing them from one
16  Thea|        Socrates.~SOCRATES: By all means, Theaetetus, in order that
17  Thea|        reason?~THEAETETUS: By all means.~SOCRATES: Bear in mind
18  Thea|    SOCRATES: And ‘appears to him’ means the same as ‘he perceives.’~
19  Thea|            which in the soul only means want of attention and study,
20  Thea|       chain in Homer, by which he means the sun, thereby indicating
21  Thea|  certainly determine by any other means which of these opinions
22  Thea| Theaetetus, that the word ‘other’ means not ‘partially,’ but ‘wholly
23  Thea|           him?~THEAETETUS: By all means.~SOCRATES: He will repeat
24  Thea|           says?~THEODORUS: By all means.~SOCRATES: But if his wishes
25  Thea|           I am to defend by every means in my power your departed
26  Thea|           THEAETETUS: Then by all means venture, and no one shall