Dialogue

 1 Intro|         are characteristic of his best period of authorship. The
 2 Intro|     common idea. The third is the best explanation,—the possession
 3 Intro|         no assurance and which at best were only probable. The
 4 Intro|         seen a thing is often the best way of recalling it to the
 5 Intro|    passive,’ ‘mind and body,’ are best conceived by us as differences
 6 Intro|         imperfect indeed, but the best we can, we are asked to
 7 Intro| spectators, not thinkers, and the best philosophy is that which
 8  Thea|  calculation?~THEAETETUS: I do my best.~SOCRATES: Yes, my boy,
 9  Thea|   mistaken about you, but do your best to ascertain the true nature
10  Thea|     myself a midwife, and do your best to answer the questions
11  Thea|    ashamed of not trying to do my best. Now he who knows perceives
12  Thea|           THEODORUS: I will do my best to avoid that error.~SOCRATES:
13  Thea|        opinion.~SOCRATES: And the best of the joke is, that he
14  Thea|     within call, we must make the best use of our own faculties,
15  Thea|        one will be to himself the best judge of the pleasure which
16  Thea|            THEODORUS: That is the best refutation of him, Socrates;
17  Thea|           or the unjust just; or, best of all—have you ever attempted