Dialogue

 1 Intro|       the answer to both these questions difficult.~1. In reply to
 2 Intro|       which an answer to these questions can be obtained, we may
 3 Intro|     are two, or more, sides to questions; and these are parted among
 4 Intro| Theodorus is too old to answer questions, and begs him to interrogate
 5 Intro|     and, when this and similar questions were brought to him from
 6 Intro|     and without suggesting the questions which naturally arise in
 7 Intro|   standard of truth?~These two questions have not been always clearly
 8 Intro|       may briefly consider two questions—first their relation to
 9  Thea|     right of putting to us any questions which he pleases...Why is
10  Thea|      often, when the report of questions asked by you was brought
11  Thea|    made against me, that I ask questions of others and have not the
12  Thea|        your best to answer the questions which I will ask you. And
13  Thea|      you have thought of these questions before now.~THEAETETUS:
14  Thea|       not?) those many strange questions.~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
15  Thea|        so on without end. Such questions might have been put to you
16  Thea|    Socrates, that when you ask questions about any assertion of mine,
17  Thea|        if you like you may put questions to me—a method to which
18  Thea|       must beg you to put fair questions: for there is great inconsistency
19  Thea|      to be just talking—asking questions of herself and answering
20  Thea|    have heard these perplexing questions raised?~THEAETETUS: I have.~