Dialogue

 1 Intro|       measure as he is, and they deny his doctrine. He is then
 2 Intro|     contradictions arise when we deny this; e.g. here are six
 3 Intro|         answer. Protagoras would deny the continuity of phenomena;
 4 Intro|        impressions. Neither do I deny the existence of wisdom
 5 Intro|        that they speak truly who deny him to speak truly, which
 6 Intro|        that they speak truly who deny him to speak truly, he must
 7 Intro|         Protagoras himself, will deny that he speaks truly; and
 8 Intro|          opinions of others, who deny his opinions. I am not equally
 9 Intro|          mind? Or did he mean to deny that there is an objective
10 Intro|        idea of ourselves when we deny the reality of that by which
11 Intro|   scepticism a step further, and deny, not only objects of sense,
12 Intro|         and religion, nor can we deny that the ancient Stoics
13 Intro|        the divine nature, and to deny the distinction between
14  Thea|          thing which no one will deny is, that there are great
15  Thea| followers of Protagoras will not deny that in determining what
16  Thea|     reason?~THEAETETUS: I cannot deny that.~SOCRATES: We cannot,