Dialogue

 1 Intro| expounding to us that he was no wiser than a tadpole. For if sensations
 2 Intro|       of Theaetetus, who may be wiser than many bearded men, but
 3 Intro|       many bearded men, but not wiser than you, Theodorus.~‘The
 4 Intro|   agreed in thinking themselves wiser than others in some respects,
 5 Intro|    truth. One man still remains wiser than another, a more accurate
 6 Intro|     perception. For ‘truer’ or ‘wiser’ he substituted the word ‘
 7  Thea|         Is not learning growing wiser about that which you learn?’~
 8  Thea|      can be or ought to be made wiser than the other: nor can
 9  Thea|         them. And so one man is wiser than another; and no one
10  Thea|        every one thinks himself wiser than other men in some things,
11  Thea|        he may be expected to be wiser than we are. And if he could
12  Thea|       no individual or state is wiser than another, still the
13  Thea|      the community one state is wiser and one counsellor better
14  Thea|        must admit one man to be wiser than another, and that the
15  Thea|      than another, and that the wiser is a measure: but I, who