Dialogue

 1 Intro|   Euclid; ‘only just now I was hearing of his noble conduct in
 2 Intro|        to the cobbler, who, on hearing that all is in motion, and
 3 Intro|    between seeing the forms or hearing the sounds of words in a
 4 Intro|  senses, two—the sight and the hearing—are of a more subtle and
 5 Intro|         The acts of seeing and hearing may be almost unconscious
 6 Intro|    inheritance of form, scent, hearing, sight, and other qualities
 7 Intro|      conceptions. In seeing or hearing or looking or listening
 8 Intro|        much our impressions of hearing may be affected by those
 9  Thea|  should rather be surprised at hearing anything else of him. But
10  Thea|     citizen and stranger in my hearing, never did I hear him praise
11  Thea|     senses are variously named hearing, seeing, smelling; there
12  Thea|   sight, and so with sound and hearing, and with the rest of the
13  Thea|       the various illusions of hearing and sight, or of other senses.
14  Thea|       lost in wonder. At first hearing, I was quite satisfied with
15  Thea|      not perceive by sight and hearing, or know, that which grammarians
16  Thea|      have made an assault upon hearing, smelling, and the other
17  Thea|     which is his mountain-pen. Hearing of enormous landed proprietors
18  Thea| perceptions, such as sight and hearing, or any other kind of perception?
19  Thea|       in the act of seeing and hearing?~THEODORUS: Certainly not,
20  Thea|        another; the objects of hearing, for example, cannot be
21  Thea|       objects of sight through hearing?~THEAETETUS: Of course not.~
22  Thea|      them? for neither through hearing nor yet through seeing can
23  Thea|       It would not be sight or hearing, but some other.~THEAETETUS:
24  Thea|      would you give to seeing, hearing, smelling, being cold and