Dialogue

 1 Intro|       right and Socrates in the wrong. Like the hero of a novel,
 2 Intro|    consistent. And we cannot be wrong in saying, first, that nothing
 3 Intro|      Protagoras,—that right and wrong, holy and unholy, are to
 4 Intro|   distance, put the foot in the wrong shoe—that is to say, put
 5 Intro|        the seal or stamp on the wrong object: or 2ndly, when knowing
 6 Intro|      men, not only of right and wrong in the abstract, but of
 7 Intro|      abstract, but of right and wrong actions in reference to
 8  Thea|       all this, but it would be wrong for me to admit falsehood,
 9  Thea|  SOCRATES: I think that we were wrong in denying that a man could
10  Thea|       he does not know. We were wrong before in denying the possibility
11  Thea|       putting the foot into the wrong shoe— that is to say, putting
12  Thea|         either of you on to the wrong impression, or if my mind,
13  Thea|     general store, he takes the wrong one by mistake, that is
14  Thea|      Socrates, we may have been wrong in making only forms of
15  Thea|       distinguish the right and wrong birds, and which the owner
16  Thea| argument truly show that we are wrong in seeking for false opinion
17  Thea|        THEAETETUS: And was that wrong?~SOCRATES: We shall soon