Dialogue

 1 Intro|      reading of them, we are apt to imagine that the truth is only spoken
 2 Intro| cut-and-dried argument; nor does he imagine that a great philosophical
 3 Intro|          and therefore you need not imagine that I am in love with him;
 4 Intro|         Even in sleep, did you ever imagine that odd was even? Or did
 5 Intro|          and the forms of ignorance imagine one to be the other? Is
 6 Intro|            our own faculties, or to imagine the relation or adaptation
 7 Intro|           analysis by attempting to imagine the world first dawning
 8 Intro|         objects, and we can no more imagine the mind without the one
 9 Intro|           recollect and also feebly imagine at one and the same time.
10 Intro|            nature, and delighted to imagine angels and spirits wandering
11 Intro|             know,’ ‘I remember,’ ‘I imagine,’ ‘I dream,’ ‘I act,’ ‘I
12  Thea|     dreamers think truly, when they imagine, some of them that they
13  Thea|    appearance. They would say, as I imagine—Can that which is wholly
14  Thea|             therefore please not to imagine that I am to defend by every
15  Thea|             minds, conceiving, as I imagine, that any such principle
16  Thea|            by them at leisure, as I imagine, to those disciples of theirs
17  Thea|             and no longer foolishly imagine that some things are at
18  Thea|          SOCRATES: I would have you imagine, then, that there exists
19  Thea|             then by any possibility imagine in his own mind that Theaetetus
20  Thea|      everywhere.~THEAETETUS: Let us imagine such an aviary—and what
21  Thea|           do not teach them. Do you imagine that there are any teachers
22  Thea|            one else? Suppose that I imagine Theaetetus to be a man who