Dialogue

 1 Intro|         of which he had already heard. They are both tired, and
 2 Intro|        a style of which I never heard the like.’ ‘He was only
 3 Intro|  defence; and already he may be heard contemptuously replying
 4 Intro|         definition which he has heard: Knowledge is true opinion
 5 Intro|  similar dream, and has further heard that the first elements
 6 Intro|         have previously seen or heard together, the occurrence
 7  Thea|     noble fellow; only to-day I heard some people highly praising
 8  Thea|    painter?~THEAETETUS: I never heard that he was.~SOCRATES: Is
 9  Thea|    SOCRATES: And have you never heard, simpleton, that I am the
10  Thea|        that you must often have heard persons ask:—How can you
11  Thea|  aforesaid problem, have we not heard from the ancients, who concealed
12  Thea|         but I would rather have heard about the doctrine of rest.~
13  Thea| anything which we have seen, or heard, or thought in our own minds,
14  Thea|       terms.~SOCRATES: You have heard the common explanation of
15  Thea|     knows all numbers;—you have heard these perplexing questions
16  Thea|          Socrates, which I have heard made by some one else, but
17  Thea|     know whether you and I have heard the same tale.~THEAETETUS:
18  Thea|        I too had a dream, and I heard in my dream that the primeval
19  Thea|         in order that, when you heard them spoken or saw them