Dialogue

 1 Intro|  Seeing that he is not within call, we must examine the question
 2 Intro|      his cunning; when others call him rogue, he says to himself: ‘
 3 Intro|     recollection, and when we call for one the other quickly
 4 Intro|      by which he is taught to call it. Soon he learns to utter
 5 Intro|      independent and which we call ourselves? How does the
 6 Intro|    smell or taste, will often call up some thought or recollection
 7  Thea|  relative; you cannot rightly call anything by any name, such
 8  Thea|     to vision; that which you call white colour is not in your
 9  Thea|      motion, and that what we call a colour is in each case
10  Thea|       when it becomes like we call it the same—when unlike,
11  Thea|       which the inexperienced call true, I maintain to be only
12  Thea|       dear Socrates, I do not call wise men tadpoles: far from
13  Thea|       But as he is not within call, we must make the best use
14  Thea| liberty and leisure, whom you call the philosopher,—him we
15  Thea|      or whatever we please to call it, of which they are the
16  Thea|       SOCRATES: And would you call the two processes by the
17  Thea|     hot?~THEAETETUS: I should call all of them perceiving—what