Dialogue

 1 Intro| invention of which may have been easily suggested by the division
 2 Intro|       see that all our faculties easily pass into one another, and
 3 Intro|  imaginary figure or association easily takes the place of real
 4 Intro|        and also a conception. So easily do what are sometimes called
 5 Intro|        kinds of error which most easily affect it, and note the
 6 Intro|   knowledge thus acquired is not easily forgotten, and is a help
 7 Intro|  long-forgotten knowledge may be easily renewed and therefore is
 8 Intro|      reflecting man knows or can easily verify for himself. When
 9  Thea|          attempts to fix them is easily refuted. And this should
10  Thea|          the reality of sense is easily raised, since there may
11  Thea|        bag full of them, and can easily pull one out which will
12  Thea|          you, Socrates, will not easily avoid being drawn into an
13  Thea|          O my friend, you cannot easily convince mankind that they
14  Thea|        and minds, such as these, easily learn and easily retain,
15  Thea|          these, easily learn and easily retain, and are not liable
16  Thea|        for their impressions are easily confused and effaced. Yet