Dialogue

 1 Intro|       Theaetetus shall be allowed to rest, and that Socrates the younger
 2 Intro|              this authority over the rest, is the science of the king
 3 Intro|         other in terms expressive of rest and quietness. We say, how
 4 Intro|           the mire of ignorance. The rest of the citizens she blends
 5 Intro|              the tale may be said to rest. These are some of the devices
 6 Intro|          point of connexion with the rest of the dialogue—the myth
 7 Intro|          fixes the limits of all the rest. This conception of the
 8 Intro|            which holds sway over the rest, is not originally found
 9 Intro|           science; the opposition of rest and motion, which is found
10 Intro|             than the rule of all the rest, if they are bad.’ For,
11 Intro|             safe in the hands of the rest. The higher ranks have the
12 Intro|              of them seems mainly to rest on a presumption that in
13 State|          when they have intervals of rest.~SOCRATES: I think, Stranger,
14 State| ruling-for-self science, leaving the rest to receive a name from some
15 State|            ten thousand from all the rest, and make of it one species,
16 State|           species, comprehending the rest under another separate name,
17 State|             arrayed them against the rest of the world, when you could
18 State|            up the Statesman with the rest, as the argument seems to
19 State|           again should he be able to rest contented with the manifold
20 State|           spinners, carders, and the rest of them, were the rivals
21 State|              was selected out of the rest as having a character which
22 State|        judged by the standard of the rest of Hellas, and there would
23 State|         forth together, and let them rest together from their running,
24 State|            to this as well as to the rest.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes.~STRANGER:
25 State|           Quite right.~STRANGER: The rest of the citizens, out of