Dialogue

 1 Intro|         The allusion to Parmenides compared with the Sophist, would
 2 Intro| Heraclitean fanatics, which may be compared with the dislike of Theaetetus
 3 Intro|           if half-truths have been compared by him with other half-truths,
 4 Intro|            in men’s minds could be compared; the meaning of the word ‘
 5 Intro|          in mathematics or ethics, compared with that which the mind
 6 Intro|           Dionysodorus, and may be compared with the egkekalummenos (‘
 7 Intro|         act of recollection may be compared to the sight of an object
 8 Intro|            the activity of the one compared with the passivity of the
 9 Intro|          the impression of the ear compared with that which is furnished
10 Intro|        them. They have done little compared with their own visions and
11 Intro|          be ascertained. It may be compared to an irregular building,
12 Intro|             or better, they may be compared to instruments such as the
13 Intro|      connected unity of knowledge. Compared with the wealth of other
14  Thea|         into one another, which we compared to square figures and called
15  Thea|        unequal sides;—all these we compared to oblong figures, and called
16  Thea|            are more by a half when compared with four, and fewer by
17  Thea|        same circles, is as nothing compared with such a requirement;