Dialogue

 1 Intro| individuals are placed in the same class by Plato (Soph.); and the
 2 Intro|          place individuals under a class, or assign to them attributes,
 3 Intro|        also represented by another class of images, as the spring
 4 Intro|         name only the universal or class word, and the more abstract
 5 Intro|            natural affinity to one class of persons as poetry has
 6 Intro|           idea and phenomenon; the class conceptions of faculties
 7  Thea|         them all under one name or class.~SOCRATES: And did you find
 8  Thea|            And did you find such a class?~THEAETETUS: I think that
 9  Thea|  equilateral numbers;—that was one class.~SOCRATES: Very good.~THEAETETUS:
10  Thea|       comprehended them all in one class, try and bring the many
11  Thea|          name of an animal or of a class. O Theaetetus, are not these
12  Thea|            error of that ingenious class of persons.~THEAETETUS:
13  Thea|          in reference to the whole class under which the good or
14  Thea|        expedient falls. That whole class has to do with the future,
15  Thea|             SOCRATES: And to which class would you refer being or
16  Thea|  THEAETETUS: I should say, to that class which the soul aspires to
17  Thea|            or simple elements as a class are much more certainly