Dialogue

 1 Intro|   bluff, and he ushers into light, not children, but the thoughts
 2 Intro| great or small, or heavy or light, or one, but all is in motion
 3 Intro|    my art I have brought to light; and you must not be angry
 4 Intro|   him, and sometimes by the light of genius he saw or seemed
 5 Intro|     until number introduces light and order into the confusion.
 6 Intro|  memory receives a flash of light or life from imagination.
 7 Intro|     including gradations of light and shade. From these delicate
 8 Intro| discussion of it will throw light upon some points in the
 9 Intro|  there only does a gleam of light come through the darkness
10 Intro|  Physiology may throw a new light on Psychology is a dream
11  Thea|      if that would bring to light the truth.~SOCRATES: Come,
12  Thea|    great or small, heavy or light, for the great will be small
13  Thea| will be small and the heavy light—there is no single thing
14  Thea|   your own opinion into the light of day: when this has been
15  Thea|    all things—white, heavy, light: of all such things he is
16  Thea|  perceive warm and hard and light and sweet, organs of the
17  Thea|   slow, or a heavy which is light, or any other self-contradictory
18  Thea|   are, nothing will come to light.~THEAETETUS: Very true;