Dialogue

 1 Intro|       Meno: ‘How can a man be ignorant of that which he knows?’
 2 Intro|     that no one deems another ignorant or mistaken. If you form
 3 Intro|     and we cannot know and be ignorant at the same time; we cannot
 4 Intro|        And how can any one be ignorant of either of them, and yet
 5  Thea|       my writings in the same ignorant manner; but this is not
 6  Thea|     that no one deems another ignorant or mistaken in his opinion?~
 7  Thea|    next-door neighbour; he is ignorant, not only of what he is
 8  Thea|        and also because he is ignorant of what is before him, and
 9  Thea|        is he at the same time ignorant of both?~THEAETETUS: That,
10  Thea|     knowledge of objects, and ignorant.~THEAETETUS: No man, Socrates,
11  Thea| another, so long as we remain ignorant about knowledge; and at
12  Thea|       we understand,’ ‘we are ignorant,’ as though we could still
13  Thea|      knowledge of anything be ignorant of that which he knows,
14  Thea|     still know nothing and be ignorant of all things?—you might
15  Thea|   that knowledge can make him ignorant.~THEAETETUS: Perhaps, Socrates,
16  Thea|       SOCRATES: But can he be ignorant of either singly and yet