Dialogue

 1 Intro|       of truth in them; as, for example, ‘the resolution of the
 2 Intro|     Would an untrained man, for example, be as likely to know when
 3 Intro|       ordinary person? The last example speaks ‘ad hominen.’ For
 4 Intro|        present, and future. For example; we know a thing to be hard
 5 Intro|   perception of difference.~For example, I may see a man who has
 6 Intro|         the dialogue. Such, for example, as (1) the comparison of
 7 Intro|      some distinctions, as, for example, that of the will and of
 8 Intro|       of them at all times. For example, we are absolutely certain, (
 9 Intro|       of the mind proceeds. For example, we must assume ideas before
10 Intro|      only or complete ones. For example, we are disinclined to admit
11 Intro|        suddenly arises, as, for example, when we wake of a morning
12  Thea|   trivial and obvious thing—for example, What is clay? and we were
13  Thea|        an enormous circuit. For example, when asked about the clay,
14  Thea|       and me, or anything as an example:—There is Socrates in health,
15  Thea|      which we see and hear? for example, shall we say that not having
16  Thea|         him as he expected? For example, take the case of heat:—
17  Thea|         objects of hearing, for example, cannot be perceived through
18  Thea|     which he does not know; for example, he knows neither Theaetetus
19  Thea|          from ‘possessing’: for example, a man may buy and keep
20  Thea|        my meaning clearer by an example:—You admit that there is
21  Thea|       thing.~THEAETETUS: As for example, Socrates...?~SOCRATES:
22  Thea|  Socrates...?~SOCRATES: As, for example, when Hesiod says that a
23  Thea| THEAETETUS: Can you give me any example of such a definition?~SOCRATES:
24  Thea|   definition?~SOCRATES: As, for example, in the case of the sun,