Dialogue

 1 Intro|        spirit of philosophy. And the distinction which he is supposed to
 2 Intro|      Athenian youth likely to attain distinction in science. ‘Yes, Socrates,
 3 Intro|              are already caged.~This distinction between use and possession
 4 Intro|             he is unable to draw any distinction between the whole and all
 5 Intro|           them’ and not ‘by them,’ a distinction of words which, as Socrates
 6 Intro|           explanation (supposing the distinction between impressions on the
 7 Intro| contradiction in terms.~Assuming the distinction between knowledge and opinion,
 8 Intro| distinguished from opinion. A better distinction is drawn between them in
 9 Intro|            herself; c. the excellent distinction of Theaetetus (which Socrates,
10 Intro|          meaning of them; and d. the distinction of Socrates himself between ‘
11 Intro|             allied to sense, and the distinction of matter and mind had not
12 Intro|         recollection of it. But this distinction carries us a very little
13 Intro|              like. Neither is such a distinction applicable at all to our
14 Intro|       self-consciousness: (f) of the distinction of the ‘I’ and ‘Not I,’
15 Intro|              nature, and to deny the distinction between matter and mind,
16  Thea|             to be firm ground in the distinction which we were indicating
17  Thea|            And now, having made this distinction, let us address ourselves
18  Thea|              there were some natural distinction between them?~THEAETETUS:
19  Thea|          same.~THEAETETUS: That is a distinction, Socrates, which I have