Dialogue

 1 Intro| Theaetetus, Sophist, and Laws, of certain impenetrable godless persons,
 2 Intro|        their side; and we are not certain which of them are in the
 3 Intro|         like me. But when I see a certain kind of snub-nosedness,
 4 Intro|      impression of sense remained certain and uniform. Hardness, softness,
 5 Intro|        have experience. There are certain laws of language and logic
 6 Intro|           prescribed methods less certain. Again, the truth must often
 7 Intro|        not to be despised. For on certain subjects, and in certain
 8 Intro|          certain subjects, and in certain states of knowledge, the
 9 Intro|           of reasoning and have a certain truth to us.~Whether space
10 Intro|   possibly from the deficiency of certain branches of knowledge; when
11 Intro|        example, we are absolutely certain, (a) of the influence exerted
12 Intro|    experience, it is moulded to a certain extent by hierophants and
13 Intro|         it is probable, or indeed certain, that of many mental phenomena
14 Intro|           to indulge. But however certain we may be of the connexion
15 Intro|   distinguish. And because we are certain that heredity exercises
16  Thea|         or rather I am absolutely certain, that the midwives know
17  Thea|         percipient; are you quite certain that the several colours
18  Thea|           say that I, who am of a certain height and taller than you,
19  Thea|       time.~THEAETETUS: Yes, in a certain sense.~SOCRATES: None of
20  Thea|          one becomes a thing of a certain quality, and the other a
21  Thea|          and wishing to capture a certain sort of knowledge out of
22  Thea|   different?~THEAETETUS: I am not certain; but, as you like me to