Dialogue

 1 Intro|      mind, and is very ready to follow the lead of Socrates, and
 2 Intro|         he finds them easier to follow. The mathematician, as Socrates
 3 Intro|         to an adversary he will follow and love you; and if defeated
 4 Intro|      they think that you should follow virtue in order that you
 5 Intro|         Theaetetus is unable to follow these distinctions; which
 6 Intro|        way of life is easier to follow; and therefore such a philosophy
 7 Intro|       reflections upon life. To follow custom, to have no new ideas
 8  Thea|    enquire of any one whom they follow, and I see that a great
 9  Thea|       that a great many of them follow you, in which they are quite
10  Thea|         all. I believe that you follow me, Theaetetus; for I suspect
11  Thea|         and not on you. He will follow and love you, and will hate
12  Thea|       Theaetetus better able to follow a philosophical enquiry
13  Thea|         all things, must it not follow that the truth of which
14  Thea|     true.~THEODORUS: That would follow if the truth is supposed
15  Thea|       age I find them easier to follow; but if you wish, let us
16  Thea|      conceptions.~SOCRATES: You follow me excellently, Theaetetus;
17  Thea|       at present I am unable to follow you.~SOCRATES: A person
18  Thea|   SOCRATES: See whether you can follow me better now: Socrates
19  Thea|        an aviary—and what is to follow?~SOCRATES: We may suppose
20  Thea|       in general.~THEAETETUS: I follow.~SOCRATES: Having the use
21  Thea| unerring, and the results which follow from it are all noble and
22  Thea|        me, I think that I could follow him.~SOCRATES: Let me give