Dialogue

 1 Intro|         himself at the end of the dialogue, with the Sophist, to which
 2 Intro|   Secondly, the later date of the dialogue is confirmed by the absence
 3 Intro|    between youth and manhood, the dialogue could not have been written
 4 Intro|           probably imply that the dialogue which is called by his name
 5 Intro|          with the Gorgias, either dialogue from different points of
 6 Intro|        reminded at the end of the dialogue. Yet we may observe that
 7 Intro|           the authenticity of the dialogue (compare Symposium, Phaedo,
 8 Intro|      battle of Corinth and of the dialogue, is a disciple of Theodorus,
 9 Intro|     verified in the course of the dialogue. His courage is shown by
10 Intro|         is present throughout the dialogue. He is the true prophet
11 Intro|         thoughts, run through the dialogue. The snubnosedness of Theaetetus,
12 Intro|          words. At the end of the dialogue, as in the Euthyphro, he
13 Intro| characters and in the design.~The dialogue is an enquiry into the nature
14 Intro|        break in the middle of the dialogue. At the commencement of
15 Intro|      keeping with the rest of the dialogue. The philosopher naturally
16 Intro|           The greater part of the dialogue is devoted to setting up
17 Intro|          and in what parts of the dialogue, Plato is expressing his
18 Intro|           which are cited in this dialogue, ‘Man is the measure of
19 Intro|        than with Socrates, in the dialogue which is called by his name.
20 Intro|          a modern writer. In this dialogue a great part of the answer
21 Intro|        times in the course of the dialogue he rejects explanations
22 Intro|      scattered up and down in the dialogue. Such, for example, as (
23  Thea|         THEAETETUS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates, Theodorus, Theaetetus.~
24  Thea|          enter the house, and the dialogue is read to them by a servant.~