Dialogue

 1 Intro|     itself. We are thus led to look for knowledge in a higher
 2 Intro|       on, like a river of oil. Look! he is the middle one of
 3 Intro| perception,’ we now proceed to look for a definition of knowledge
 4 Intro|      looking-glass.’ We cannot look at the mind unless we have
 5 Intro|    which sees, and we can only look, not into, but out of the
 6 Intro|    make his mind sit down’ and look at itself in the glass.
 7  Thea|     and are coming towards us. Look and see whether you know
 8  Thea|  attend men and not women; and look after their souls when they
 9  Thea|      obliged.~SOCRATES: Take a look round, then, and see that
10  Thea|      would you have a right to look on at the naked wrestlers,
11  Thea|       mean to say that we must look at the matter in some other
12  Thea|       of sickness, do they not look up to their commanders as
13  Thea|     are not educated enough to look at the whole, nor to consider