Dialogue

 1 Intro|  throughout that Plato is not speaking of Heracleitus, but of the
 2 Intro|   Theaetetus (which Socrates, speaking with emphasis, ‘leaves to
 3 Intro| nature.~Thus far we have been speaking of men, rather in the points
 4 Intro| perceptions of other men are, speaking generally, the same or nearly
 5 Intro|       as possible when we are speaking of things unseen, the principal
 6 Intro|      one another, and that in speaking of the mind we cannot always
 7  Thea|   that in our ordinary way of speaking we allow ourselves to be
 8  Thea|     of which we were just now speaking are supposed to depend:
 9  Thea|     this should be the way of speaking, not only of particulars
10  Thea|       Protagoras, or some one speaking on his behalf, will doubtless
11  Thea|     some one may accuse us of speaking without authority on his
12  Thea|      Yes, that is a manner of speaking in which they will be quite
13  Thea|    talking to oneself, no one speaking and thinking of two objects,
14  Thea|        for I assume you to be speaking of numbers in general.~SOCRATES:
15  Thea|       the sense of which I am speaking? As you may suppose a man
16  Thea|       and two and one, are we speaking of the same or of different
17  Thea|     True.~SOCRATES: Again, in speaking of all (in the plural) is
18  Thea|      my boy, the argument, in speaking of adding the definition,