Dialogue

 1 Intro|      Philebus, too, may with equal reason be placed either
 2 Intro|        which are composed of equal factors, and represent figures
 3 Intro| represent figures which have equal sides, and oblong numbers,
 4 Intro|      or less while remaining equal; secondly, that there can
 5 Intro|    which may be applied with equal truth to memory as well.
 6  Thea|     knew any one who was his equal in natural gifts: for he
 7  Thea|   those which are made up of equal factors multiplying into
 8  Thea|     of (or whose squares are equal to) the oblong numbers,
 9  Thea|   say that he never met your equal among boys, and afterwards
10  Thea|   magnitude, while remaining equal to itself—you would agree?~
11  Thea|  only that the times are not equal.~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
12  Thea|    that he assumed all to be equal and sufficient in wisdom;