Dialogue

 1 Intro|  definition of knowledge to be impossible. But this is his manner
 2 Intro|        with the severity of an impossible logic, if half-truths have
 3 Intro|   logic, were making knowledge impossible (compare Theaet.). They
 4 Intro|        know at the same time? ‘Impossible.’ Quite possible, if you
 5 Intro|      knows (this is still more impossible); or when he does not know
 6 Intro|        which language would be impossible. And has Plato kept altogether
 7 Intro|    original latent seed, it is impossible to distinguish. And because
 8 Intro|     knowledge of it. It is not impossible that some numerical laws
 9  Thea|      fail to know?~THEAETETUS: Impossible, Socrates; the supposition
10  Thea|   attaining being?~THEAETETUS: Impossible.~SOCRATES: And can he who
11  Thea| THEAETETUS: That, Socrates, is impossible.~SOCRATES: But perhaps he
12  Thea|       see nothing?~THEAETETUS: Impossible.~SOCRATES: But if he sees
13  Thea|        by making a list of the impossible cases which must be excluded. (
14  Thea|    false opinion is held to be impossible; did no man ever ask himself
15  Thea|      but this, as we said, was impossible, and afforded an irresistible