Dialogue

 1 Intro|      irony will not allow him to distinguish between his real and his
 2 Intro|        of the world; which could distinguish between the true and false
 3 Intro|        is perception, how can we distinguish between the true and the
 4 Intro|         possess knowledge, and I distinguish ‘having’ from ‘possessing.’
 5 Intro|         and mouth;—that will not distinguish him from any other man.
 6 Intro|    prominent eyes;—that will not distinguish him from myself and you
 7 Intro| perception;—this alone would not distinguish man from a tadpole. The
 8 Intro|          sense reappears; and we distinguish not only external objects,
 9 Intro|       one another. We may indeed distinguish between the seeing and the
10 Intro|          thought by which we can distinguish man from the animals, or
11 Intro|          It is also difficult to distinguish outward facts from the ideas
12 Intro|        the mind we cannot always distinguish differences of kind from
13 Intro|        seed, it is impossible to distinguish. And because we are certain
14 Intro|          It should be careful to distinguish the higher and the lower
15  Thea|      complain is that you do not distinguish between mere disputation
16  Thea|          can.~SOCRATES: I should distinguish ‘having’ from ‘possessing’:
17  Thea|         forms of knowledge which distinguish the right and wrong birds,
18  Thea|  Excellent; but then, how did he distinguish between things which are
19  Thea|          you were kept trying to distinguish the separate letters both
20  Thea|          would that enable me to distinguish Theaetetus from Theodorus,
21  Thea|         of the differences which distinguish one thing from another when