Dialogue

 1 Intro|        raised in the Theaetetus. (Compare also Theaet. and Soph. for
 2 Intro|     authenticity of the dialogue (compare Symposium, Phaedo, Parmenides),
 3 Intro|     Socratic theory of education (compare Republic, Sophist), and
 4 Intro|        time for such discussions (compare Republic)! There is no reason
 5 Intro|         often put into his mouth (compare Introduction to the Gorgias)
 6 Intro|      making knowledge impossible (compare Theaet.). They were asserting ‘
 7 Intro| tendencies of mankind in general (compare Introduction to the Sophist).~
 8 Intro|          and is caught in a trap (compare the similar trap which is
 9 Intro|       common principle is able to compare them with one another, and
10 Intro|  therefore be distinct from them (compare Republic). And as there
11 Intro|    midwifery; I do not pretend to compare with the good and wise of
12 Intro|      consciousness of sensations (compare Phileb.), or the power of
13 Intro|  perpetual companionship of evil (compare Gorgias); or the saying,
14 Intro|          our minds.~Again, we may compare the truths of space with
15 Intro|         all of them equally true (compare Cratylus). Yet from diversity
16  Thea|           not appear ridiculous? (Compare Cratylus.)~THEAETETUS: Who
17  Thea|          And if that with which I compare myself in size, or which
18  Thea|           THEAETETUS: You mean to compare Socrates in health as a
19  Thea|          nonsense—I should rather compare you to Scirrhon, who threw
20  Thea|          Greek are called eteron: compare Parmen.; Euthyd.)). I mean