Dialogue

 1 Intro|       and shortly before the death of Socrates. At the time
 2 Intro|       At the time of his own death he is supposed to be a full-grown
 3 Intro|     age of Theaetetus at his death forty-five or forty-six.
 4 Intro|       The expectation of his death recalls the promise of his
 5 Intro|     before his own trial and death, as we are once more reminded
 6 Intro| about him by his approaching death, and now he is introduced
 7 Intro|      not long before his own death; and he then prophesied
 8 Intro|  source of life, and rest of death: fire and warmth are produced
 9 Intro|  penalty of injustice is not death or stripes, but the fatal
10 Intro|   will not receive him after death. And yet if such a man has
11 Intro|   habit, inattention, sleep, death. It may be illustrated by
12  Thea|      a little before his own death, when Theaetetus was a youth,
13  Thea|      to know—not stripes and death, as they suppose, which
14  Thea|  will not receive them after death; and that here on earth,