Dialogue

 1 Intro|        far he can trust Plato’s account of the theory of Protagoras;
 2 Intro|        at all justifies Plato’s account of him. His philosophy may
 3 Intro|      admit that my common-sense account of knowledge can be overthrown
 4 Intro|        to be admitted) does not account for all forms of error;
 5 Intro| explanation of logos. The first account of the meaning of the word
 6 Intro|         satisfied with them. No account of the mind can be complete
 7  Thea|       son is, according to your account of him; I believe that he
 8  Thea|         quarrel with me on that account, as the manner of women
 9  Thea|         legal mind is called to account about all this, he gives
10  Thea|        appears simple and of no account when he has to perform some
11  Thea|      which there is no rational account are not knowable—such was
12  Thea|        charge him who gave this account of knowledge with uttering
13  Thea|       and to give a grammatical account of the name of Theaetetus,
14  Thea|        understand you, and your account of definition is in my judgment