Dialogue

 1 Intro|          view, the Sophist may be regarded as the answer to the problems
 2 Intro|       Atomists, who are sometimes regarded as the Materialists of Plato,
 3 Intro|           knowledge when they are regarded as they are in nature in
 4 Intro|           materials of knowledge. Regarded in any other point of view
 5 Intro|        treats of the same subject regarded from another point of view.
 6 Intro|        eye; by the other they are regarded only as the instruments
 7 Intro|         part of what is sometimes regarded as the a priori intuition
 8 Intro|           for the morrow, this is regarded by the greater part of the
 9 Intro|          of the time. The mind is regarded from new points of view,
10 Intro|       meaning of words: they have regarded the mind under many points
11 Intro|          reappear, and may all be regarded as the ever-varying phases
12 Intro|    without the reality. It may be regarded as a higher degree of knowledge
13 Intro|          of another life. Whether regarded as an ideal or as a fact,
14  Thea| multiplied by a greater, and when regarded as a figure, is contained
15  Thea|        SOCRATES: Now is the wind, regarded not in relation to us but
16  Thea|         which are similarly to be regarded, as I was saying before,
17  Thea|        and fair, so long as it is regarded as such, is just and fair
18  Thea|           if his wishes are to be regarded, you and I must take up