Dialogue

 1 Intro|          that there are universal conceptions of being, likeness, sameness,
 2 Intro|      reminded that the successive conceptions of knowledge are extracted
 3 Intro|           bite him, comparing his conceptions to wind-eggs, asserting
 4 Intro|           these are purely mental conceptions. Thus we are involved once
 5 Intro|        before had led men to form conceptions of the world, now led them
 6 Intro|           that the mind gains her conceptions of Being, sameness, number,
 7 Intro|          the past. Many erroneous conceptions of the mind derived from
 8 Intro|          common universe? In such conceptions there seems to be a confusion
 9 Intro|   synthesis of sensations, words, conceptions. In seeing or hearing or
10 Intro| experience having only such vague conceptions of the wisdom of the past
11 Intro|         and phenomenon; the class conceptions of faculties and virtues,
12 Intro|        virtue; also the primitive conceptions of unity, being, rest, motion,
13  Thea|         deliver Theaetetus of his conceptions about knowledge.~THEAETETUS:
14  Thea|    numbers and other arithmetical conceptions.~SOCRATES: You follow me
15  Thea|          of view the intermediate conceptions of learning and forgetting,
16  Thea|          been mistaken about pure conceptions of thought; and thus we
17  Thea|          am not mistaken, has the conceptions of number under his hand,