Dialogue

 1 Intro|       which has been already asked and indirectly answered
 2 Intro|      them; as if he had been asked, ‘What is clay?’ and instead
 3 Intro|     ancient Epicureans never asked whether the comparison of
 4 Intro|      the best we can, we are asked to return again to the ‘
 5  Thea| whenever I went to Athens, I asked Socrates about any point
 6  Thea|      in assuming that he who asked the question would understand
 7  Thea|  SOCRATES: And when a man is asked what science or knowledge
 8  Thea|   circuit. For example, when asked about the clay, he might
 9  Thea|      the report of questions asked by you was brought to me;
10  Thea|  explain myself: just now we asked the question, whether a
11  Thea|     say:—The worthy Socrates asked a little boy, whether the
12  Thea|      of mine, and the person asked is found tripping, if he
13  Thea|  SOCRATES: Then when we were asked what is knowledge, we no
14  Thea|  ourselves, and, if you were asked, you might refer all such
15  Thea|       that when a person was asked what was the nature of anything,
16  Thea| individually; but if any one asked what is a waggon, we should
17  Thea|    to say just now, when you asked the question?~SOCRATES:
18  Thea|     so, when the question is asked, What is knowledge? this