Dialogue

 1 Intro|  subject’ and ‘object,’ and no distinct conception of them; yet
 2 Intro| another, and must therefore be distinct from them (compare Republic).
 3 Intro|        a separate form or idea distinct from the letters or parts.
 4 Intro|      letters, have a much more distinct meaning to us than the combination
 5 Intro|      this discovery, the first distinct assertion is contained in
 6 Intro|     relation, which is equally distinct from either of them; also
 7 Intro|     But is true opinion really distinct from knowledge? The difference
 8 Intro|       becomes more defined and distinct; what was at first an effort
 9 Intro|       mind in the abstract, as distinct from the mind of a particular
10 Intro|        reference, more or less distinct, of our sensations, feelings,
11 Intro|        find there more or less distinct processes which may be described
12  Thea|        your eyes, and is not a distinct thing which exists out of
13  Thea| applied to all things, but are distinct from them; whereas, if the
14  Thea|   undefined; for even the most distinct of them, which are the seven
15  Thea|         having a separate form distinct from them.~THEAETETUS: Very