Dialogue

 1 Intro|     truth. Arguments are often put into his mouth (compare
 2 Intro|  Socrates is induced by him to put the question in a new form.
 3 Intro| imperfectly and at a distance, put the foot in the wrong shoe—
 4 Intro|     wrong shoe—that is to say, put the seal or stamp on the
 5 Intro|     after a time the birds are put in; for under this figure
 6 Intro|     forms of ignorance, and we put forth our hands and grasp
 7 Intro|         The rhetorician cannot put the judge or juror in possession
 8 Intro|        It has sought rather to put together scattered observations
 9 Intro|        which no logic has ever put to the test, in which the
10 Intro| knowledge, that the attempt to put them together has tested
11  Thea|       me the writing, but have put off doing so; and now, why
12  Thea|        is no difficulty as you put the question. You mean,
13  Thea|      questions might have been put to you by a light-armed
14  Thea|         or if you like you may put questions to me—a method
15  Thea| reverse. But I must beg you to put fair questions: for there
16  Thea|   distinctly recognised, if we put the question in reference
17  Thea| adequately and at length, will put into the shade the other
18  Thea|   perception—that was the case put by me just now which you
19  Thea|     you think that no one ever put before his own mind five
20  Thea| SOCRATES: Let us take them and put them to the test, or rather,