Dialogue

1 Intro|        refuting him; and he is refuted also by the authority which
2 Intro|  opinion. But this seems to be refuted by the instance of orators
3  Thea| attempts to fix them is easily refuted. And this should be the
4  Thea|     appears to be unmistakably refuted, since in dreams and illusions
5  Thea|    therefore I cannot have him refuted by my lips, nor can I oppose
6  Thea|       have answered, then I am refuted, but if he answers something
7  Thea|     something else, then he is refuted and not I. For do you really
8  Thea|       every man is true may be refuted; but there is more difficulty