Dialogue

 1 Intro|        Stranger; (3) there is a similar allusion in both dialogues
 2 Intro|     terms. Yet he too employs a similar sophistical skill in overturning
 3 Intro|        he is unable to attain a similar expression of knowledge
 4 Intro|         The Cratylus presents a similar difficulty: in his etymologies,
 5 Intro|   caught in a trap (compare the similar trap which is laid for Theodorus). ‘
 6 Intro|        succeeded in attaining a similar conception of knowledge,
 7 Intro|       tried; and, when this and similar questions were brought to
 8 Intro| creatures owe their origin to a similar cause; the bodily frame
 9 Intro|      case of the dice, and with similar examples?—that is the question.’ ‘
10 Intro|        is to be resolved into a similar combination of an agent
11 Intro| explanation. Socrates has had a similar dream, and has further heard
12 Intro|    abstraction in many respects similar to it—time, the form of
13  Thea|         Socrates, to give you a similar answer about knowledge,
14  Thea|         of hot and cold, and in similar instances; for things appear,
15  Thea|        ten thousand examples of similar contradictions, if we admit
16  Thea|     produce the same, or become similar, for that too would produce
17  Thea|     left, err by reason of some similar affection, then ‘heterodoxy’
18  Thea|         or handled, but that no similar mistake can arise between
19  Thea|        that you would give me a similar definition of the S.~THEAETETUS:
20  Thea|         of the army; and in all similar cases, the entire number