Dialogue

1 Intro|          the points of view, are characteristic of his best period of authorship.
2 Intro|   snubnosedness of Theaetetus, a characteristic which he shares with Socrates,
3 Intro| explanation,—the possession of a characteristic mark, which seems to answer
4 Intro|       parts, nor the addition of characteristic marks. Motion and rest were
5  Thea|          precision, is generally characteristic of a liberal education,
6  Thea|    difference and distinguishing characteristic of each thing, then, as
7  Thea|        the common and not of the characteristic notion, you will only have