Dialogue

 1 Intro|      your statements? And yet surely you and Theodorus had better
 2 Intro|       orators and judges. For surely the orator cannot convey
 3  Thea|    remember. Whereas he moves surely and smoothly and successfully
 4  Thea| probability with you, and yet surely you and Theodorus had better
 5  Thea|     THEAETETUS: Of something, surely.~SOCRATES: Of things learned
 6  Thea|      is to be allowed at all, surely we must allow it in respect
 7  Thea|     How can he?~SOCRATES: But surely he cannot suppose what he
 8  Thea|  opinion; and true opinion is surely unerring, and the results
 9  Thea| present view, a syllable must surely be some indivisible form?~
10  Thea|      Certainly not.~SOCRATES: Surely I can have no conception
11  Thea|    pretty end, for to know is surely to acquire knowledge.~THEAETETUS: