Dialogue

 1 Intro|   discovered in the perpetual flux of Heracleitus. The relativeness
 2 Intro|        For if the Heraclitean flux is extended to every sort
 3 Intro|  knowledge on the Heraclitean flux? (c) Would he have asserted
 4 Intro|   doctrine of the Heraclitean flux was not to be found; ‘he
 5 Intro|    mixture and transition and flux and generation, not “being,”
 6 Intro|    and what is not.” Thus the flux of Homer and Heracleitus,
 7 Intro|     doctrine of the universal flux, about which a battle-royal
 8 Intro|       downright mad about the flux; they cannot stop to argue
 9 Intro| river-gods, or patrons of the flux.~When they speak of motion,
10 Intro|       they are in a perpetual flux. And therefore we must modify
11 Intro|     as well as Plato with the flux of Heracleitus. But Aristotle
12 Intro|      to the objective ‘All is flux.’ But the thoughts of men
13  Thea|  things are the offspring, of flux and motion?~THEAETETUS:
14  Thea|    say that all is motion and flux, or with the great sage
15  Thea|    partisans of the perpetual flux, who say that things are
16  Thea|    the truth of the universal flux a ring: is the theory sound
17  Thea|      all things in motion and flux?~THEODORUS: Yes, they will
18  Thea|       which are in motion and flux?~THEODORUS: Exactly.~SOCRATES:
19  Thea|     and whiteness itself is a flux or change which is passing
20  Thea|     object is escaping in the flux?~SOCRATES: And what would
21  Thea|     hypothesis of a perpetual flux, unless perchance our friend