Dialogue

 1 Intro|           can know near and not at a distance; whether you can have a
 2 Intro|              know Socrates, but at a distance he may mistake another person
 3 Intro|            both imperfectly and at a distance, put the foot in the wrong
 4 Intro|              of an object at a great distance which we have previously
 5 Intro| approximately of their relations and distance, although nothing is impressed
 6 Intro|       chiefly to derive our ideas of distance and position. By comparison
 7 Intro|             exquisitely graduated by distance, which we are learning all
 8 Intro|              rays of sight form, the distance of an object and its relation
 9 Intro|            own observation. He knows distance because he is taught it
10  Thea|              know near, but not at a distance, or know the same thing
11  Thea|              know Socrates, and at a distance see some one who is unknown
12  Thea|             you imperfectly and at a distance, I try to assign the right
13  Thea|              the picture, which at a distance was not so bad, has now