Dialogue

 1 Intro|        virtue desirable in the eyes of Socrates and Plato. And
 2 Intro|      snub nose, and projecting eyes, although these features
 3 Intro|      colour, is neither in the eyes nor out of them, but ever
 4 Intro|           But if he closes his eyes, does he not remember?’ ‘
 5 Intro|        word, shuts one of your eyes; and now, says he, you see
 6 Intro|        I may see a man who has eyes, nose, and mouth;—that will
 7 Intro|        snub-nose and prominent eyes;—that will not distinguish
 8 Intro|   seeing an object we shut our eyes, the object remains dimly
 9 Intro|  accepts the ‘blind witness of eyes and ears;’ it draws around
10 Intro|   ourselves is by shutting our eyes and trying to recall in
11  Thea|       snub nose and projecting eyes, although these features
12  Thea|    white colour is not in your eyes, and is not a distinct thing
13  Thea| SOCRATES: And if he closed his eyes, would he forget?~THEAETETUS:
14  Thea|  remembers, when he closes his eyes, that which he no longer
15  Thea|       remember when he had his eyes shut and could not see,
16  Thea|   adversary closes one of your eyes with his hand, and asks
17  Thea|        his feet and before his eyes, he is the jest, not only
18  Thea|        not mistaken, ‘With the eyes and with the ears.’~THEAETETUS:
19  Thea|        we see or hear with the eyes and with the ears, or through
20  Thea|       the ears, or through the eyes and through the ears.~THEAETETUS:
21  Thea|    black and white through the eyes, and again, other qualities
22  Thea|      to be a man who has nose, eyes, and mouth, and every other
23  Thea|        only as having nose and eyes, but as having a snub nose
24  Thea|        snub nose and prominent eyes, should I have any more