Dialogue

 1 Intro|           like the Parmenides, has points of similarity both with
 2 Intro|  illustration, the shifting of the points of view, are characteristic
 3 Intro|            dialogue from different points of view containing an analysis
 4 Intro|          more the Theaetetus, have points of affinity with the Cratylus,
 5 Intro|            as in some other minute points is imitated by Cicero (De
 6 Intro| probabilities to offer. Three main points have to be decided: (a)
 7 Intro|        sense, so there are various points at which this separation
 8 Intro|            stream, a succession of points or moments. As Plato remarks
 9 Intro|            opinions the only fixed points appeared to be outward objects.
10 Intro|            of division by lines or points, real or imaginary. By the
11 Intro|     speaking of men, rather in the points in which they resemble animals
12 Intro|       resemble animals than in the points in which they differ from
13 Intro|         will throw light upon some points in the Theaetetus of Plato,—
14 Intro|          mind is regarded from new points of view, and becomes adapted
15 Intro|       regarded the mind under many points of view. But though they
16 Intro|        different and even opposite points of view, which cannot be
17 Intro|             but only at particular points, which are always changing.