Dialogue

 1 Intro|       Plato are of so various a character that their relation to the
 2 Intro|        upon itself. The general character of the Theaetetus is dialectical,
 3 Intro|          Socrates disclaims the character of a professional eristic,
 4 Intro|        are noticeable traits of character.~The Socrates of the Theaetetus
 5 Intro|        thoughts, and under this character he is present throughout
 6 Intro|       is in accordance with the character of Socrates as he is described
 7 Intro|       own opinion. The dramatic character of the work renders the
 8 Intro|  because bearing on the general character of the Platonic dialogues.
 9 Intro|       attending to the dramatic character of the writings of Plato.
10 Intro|       who, if he is true to his character, cannot say anything of
11 Intro|    first,’ says Socrates in his character of the man-midwife, ‘my
12 Intro|        or the fine touch in the character of the lawyer, that ‘dangers
13 Intro|        learn much about his own character and about the character
14 Intro|         character and about the character of others, if he will ‘make
15 Intro|        manner as to give it the character of an exact science. We
16 Intro| considerable influence on human character, yet we are unable to calculate
17 Intro|      they seem to have most the character of objective existence.
18  Thea|    respectable women who have a character to lose, and they avoid
19  Thea|       fawning speech; the other character is that of the man who is