Dialogue

 1 Intro|         of the higher life. The idea of knowledge, although hard
 2 Intro|         of the confusion of the idea of knowledge and specific
 3 Intro|    either, taken separately, no idea can be formed; and the agent
 4 Intro| syllable has a separate form or idea distinct from the letters
 5 Intro|        he was absorbed with one idea, and that idea was the absoluteness
 6 Intro|         with one idea, and that idea was the absoluteness of
 7 Intro|       book of the Republic, the idea of relation, which is equally
 8 Intro|        of such an act. Here the idea of true opinion seems to
 9 Intro|         all in gaining a common idea. The third is the best explanation,—
10 Intro|  contingent matter. But no true idea of the nature of either
11 Intro|       objects. It is a negative idea which in the course of ages
12 Intro|     mathematics we form another idea of space, which is altogether
13 Intro|         we can only have a true idea of ourselves when we deny
14 Intro|       that by which we have any idea of ourselves is an absurdity.
15 Intro|        by it. Who can resist an idea which is presented to him
16 Intro|         must we forget that our idea of space, like our other
17 Intro|         arises in our minds the idea of eternity, which at first,
18 Intro|       basing the virtues on the idea of good. The reason of this
19 Intro|  infinite and infinitesimal, of idea and phenomenon; the class
20 Intro|      space, is necessary to our idea of either. We see also that
21  Thea|       laws are passed under the idea that they will be useful
22  Thea|        been so far right in our idea about knowledge?~THEAETETUS:
23  Thea|        all of them, or a single idea which arises out of the
24  Thea|  letters, but rather one single idea framed out of them, having