Dialogue

 1 Intro|        little akin. (1) The same persons reappear, including the
 2 Intro|     certain impenetrable godless persons, who will not believe what
 3 Intro|         exactly answers to these persons, in whom Plato may perhaps
 4 Intro|  geometrician of Cyrene, are the persons with whom Socrates is conversing.’~
 5 Intro|      dreams. And the scandals of persons or their ancestors, male
 6 Intro| absolutely the same to different persons, but the art of measuring
 7 Intro|         and communion with other persons.~2. The second question,
 8 Intro|         affinity to one class of persons as poetry has to another;
 9 Intro|  knowledge of which enthusiastic persons have made a lifelong study,
10 Intro|          always but often, other persons and events: (c) of the effect
11 Intro|           but of the innumerable persons whom we come across in life.~
12 Intro|        the minds of all educated persons. They are distinguished
13  Thea|                       THEAETETUS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
14  Thea|     actually conversing with the persons whom he mentioned—these
15  Thea|   remarks on a similarity in our persons, either by way of praise
16  Thea|        you must often have heard persons ask:—How can you determine
17  Thea|          that ingenious class of persons.~THEAETETUS: I do not as
18  Thea|          or any other uneducated persons, for they have no eye for
19  Thea|        not mere good-for-nothing persons, mere burdens of the earth,
20  Thea|        each thing, then, as many persons affirm, you will get at