Dialogue

 1 Intro|    letters are unknown, the syllables or combinations are known.
 2 Intro|   all the parts. And if the syllables have no parts, then they
 3 Intro|    the letters and then the syllables. And in music, the notes,
 4 Intro|  Hesiod. Or he may know the syllables of the name Theaetetus,
 5 Intro|     out all the letters and syllables of your name in order, still
 6  Thea|   defined or known; but the syllables or combinations of them
 7  Thea|      but the combination or syllables known.~THEAETETUS: And was
 8  Thea|   are the clements; and the syllables, which are the combinations;—
 9  Thea|     we right in saying that syllables have a definition, but that
10  Thea|     in maintaining that the syllables can be known, but not the
11  Thea|    letters are not parts of syllables, can you tell me of any
12  Thea|    me of any other parts of syllables, which are not letters?~
13  Thea|   and indivisible, then the syllables and the letters are alike
14  Thea|  argue from the letters and syllables which we know to other simples
15  Thea|    certainly known than the syllables, and much more indispensable
16  Thea|     yet could only tell the syllables and not the letters of your
17  Thea|    consideration of them in syllables or larger combinations of
18  Thea|    letters and misspelt the syllables?~SOCRATES: Yes.~THEAETETUS:
19  Thea|     that he knows the first syllables of your two names?~THEAETETUS:
20  Thea| second and third and fourth syllables of your name?~THEAETETUS: