Dialogue

 1 Intro|     observe that Plato has himself forgotten this, when he represents
 2 Intro| man-midwifery of Socrates, are not forgotten in the closing words. At
 3 Intro|      opposite doctrine must not be forgotten:—~‘Alone being remains unmoved
 4 Intro|            or imperfectly made, is forgotten, and not known. No one can
 5 Intro|           and we may know and have forgotten, or we may be learning,
 6 Intro|        thus acquired is not easily forgotten, and is a help to us in
 7 Intro| recognition,—recollection in which forgotten things are recalled or return
 8 Intro|     association. We have known and forgotten, and after a long interval
 9  Thea|        about any point which I had forgotten, and on my return I made
10  Thea|          name of his father I have forgotten, but the youth himself is
11  Thea|         his teachers. I had almost forgotten the opposite doctrine, Theodorus,~‘
12  Thea|           some one else, but I had forgotten it. He said that true opinion,