Dialogue

 1 Intro|        others. The truants often return to me and beg to be taken
 2 Intro|         just to a state), and in return, they deserve to be well
 3 Intro|      understand them better.’~To return. When we left off, the Protagoreans
 4 Intro|         departure in sense and a return to sense, also includes
 5 Intro|     seems to show that we should return to knowledge, and begin
 6 Intro|     still unanalyzed. At last we return to the doctrine attributed
 7 Intro|          we can, we are asked to return again to the ‘beggarly elements’
 8 Intro|       the first thinkers, who in return take a colour from the popular
 9 Intro| forgotten things are recalled or return to the mind, recognition
10  Thea|         had forgotten, and on my return I made corrections; thus
11  Thea|        others. The truants often return to me, and beg that I would
12  Thea|        say, and therefore I will return to the sage Theaetetus:
13  Thea|          the first place, let us return to our old objection, and
14  Thea|         brotherhood; or shall we return to the argument? Do not
15  Thea|          you please, we will now return.~THEODORUS: For my part,
16  Thea|       give you, then, a dream in return for a dream:—Methought that