Dialogue

 1 Intro| introduced to us anew by the praises of his master Theodorus.
 2 Intro|   make Theodorus repeat your praises, and swear to them.’ Theaetetus,
 3 Intro|        and when he hears the praises of others, he cannot help
 4 Intro|  nature, or from the popular praises of wealthy kings to the
 5 Intro|    thoughts or hymn virtue’s praises.~‘If the world, Socrates,
 6  Thea|     not.~SOCRATES: But if he praises the virtue or wisdom which
 7  Thea|    us, then he who hears the praises will naturally desire to
 8  Thea|   that you fully justify the praises of Theodorus, and that he
 9  Thea|  that he is listening to the praises of some keeper of cattle—
10  Thea|       and when they sing the praises of family, and say that