Dialogue

 1 Intro|   which are with difficulty distinguished from them. ‘At first,’ says
 2 Intro|     not been always clearly distinguished; the relativity of knowledge
 3 Intro|   change;’ and he expressly distinguished between ‘the general and
 4 Intro|      that knowledge must be distinguished from opinion. A better distinction
 5 Intro| mental processes are hardly distinguished in language from bodily
 6 Intro|    passive, and by this are distinguished from the active faculty
 7 Intro| kind of difference they are distinguished. The same remark may be
 8 Intro|  educated persons. They are distinguished from one another in thought,
 9  Thea|   which are with difficulty distinguished from them; if they did,
10  Thea| SOCRATES: Then they must be distinguished?~THEAETETUS: I suppose that
11  Thea|    both those ways which we distinguished, that is to say, they move