Dialogue

 1 Intro|         eye, and sounds with the ear. This leads Socrates to
 2 Intro|        to us through the eye and ear, still their origin is a
 3 Intro| following the lead of the eye or ear instead of the command of
 4 Intro|      represented to us by eye or ear—stronger by the natural
 5 Intro|         the nerves of the eye or ear is communicated to the mind
 6 Intro|     sympathy of the mind and the ear is no less striking than
 7 Intro|         by the impression of the ear compared with that which
 8 Intro|      person of a more discerning ear. And as we inherit from
 9  Thea|        young, and therefore your ear is quickly caught and your
10  Thea|       both by the eye and by the ear, in order that, when you