Dialogue

 1 Intro|     master. He is too old to learn Socrates’ game of question
 2 Intro|     He is himself anxious to learn anything of anybody; and
 3 Intro|      with what is distant we learn that the tree, house, river,
 4 Intro|      individual mind. He may learn much about his own character
 5 Intro|   them by their results, and learn from other men that so far
 6  Thea|  should like to ask what you learn of Theodorus: something
 7  Thea|    do I; and my desire is to learn of him, or of anybody who
 8  Thea|   wiser about that which you learn?’~THEAETETUS: Of course.~
 9  Thea|  answer, and I am too old to learn; the young will be more
10  Thea|    that the sciences which I learn from Theodorus— geometry,
11  Thea|     cobbler too may hear and learn of them, and no longer foolishly
12  Thea| right in saying that you may learn a thing which at one time
13  Thea| minds, such as these, easily learn and easily retain, and are
14  Thea|  them, and when receiving to learn them, and when receiving
15  Thea|  them, and when receiving to learn them, and when having them
16  Thea|     comes back to himself to learn what he already knows?~THEAETETUS:
17  Thea|   have, in order that we may learn what we already think, is