Dialogue

 1 Intro|  Theaetetus he is designedly held back from arriving at a conclusion.
 2 Intro|         to me and beg to be taken back; and then, if my familiar
 3 Intro|        philosophy must be brought back from ‘nature’ to ‘truth,’
 4 Intro|        later life either we drift back into common sense, or we
 5 Intro|           Man is to bring himself back as far as he is able to
 6 Intro|           is always being brought back from the higher to the lower,
 7 Intro|           and recognize: it gives back to them in a generalized
 8 Intro|      different feeling, and comes back to us, not as new knowledge,
 9 Intro|         the neglected organs come back into use, and the river
10 Intro|        the mind. A word may bring back a passage of poetry or a
11 Intro|        separated in fact. It goes back to the beginnings of things,
12  Thea|        him on his way, and turned back, and then I remembered what
13  Thea| twenty-five ancestors, which goes back to Heracles, the son of
14  Thea|        but if you wish, let us go back to the argument.~SOCRATES:
15  Thea|     SOCRATES: Then do we not come back to the old difficulty? For
16  Thea|       although he knows, he comes back to himself to learn what