Dialogue

 1 Intro|     remembered that Socrates had seen him when he was a youth,
 2 Intro|   Theodorus, that you have never seen them in time of peace, when
 3 Intro|        Plato, as we have already seen, did not mean to imply that
 4 Intro|          capable of attaining is seen only through an unreal medium.
 5 Intro|         the object remains dimly seen in the same or about the
 6 Intro|      place in which we have last seen a thing is often the best
 7 Intro|         which we have previously seen near and seek to bring near
 8 Intro|   another. It withdraws from the seen that it may dwell in the
 9 Intro|      nature with those which are seen by us in our immediate neighbourhood,
10 Intro|           no microscope has ever seen into thought; no reflection
11 Intro|        of consciousness is never seen by us as a whole, but only
12 Intro|          the thing which we have seen once is seen again by us,
13 Intro|       which we have seen once is seen again by us, but with a
14 Intro|         which we have previously seen or heard together, the occurrence
15  Thea| fulfilled. I believe that he had seen him a little before his
16  Thea|         him such as I have never seen in any other, and should
17  Thea|          knows that which he has seen?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
18  Thea|      remembers that which he has seen?~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES:
19  Thea|     showed that a person who had seen might remember when he had
20  Thea|        In what is the difference seen?~SOCRATES: In the leisure
21  Thea|         most like him. Herein is seen the true cleverness of a
22  Thea|    Theodorus, that you have only seen them when they were fighting,
23  Thea|  remember anything which we have seen, or heard, or thought in
24  Thea|       eleven or twelve which are seen or handled, but that no
25  Thea|          others whom I have ever seen, and until your other peculiarities