(...) Theaetetus
     Part
2501 Text |         Knowledge was said by us to be true opinion; and true opinion
2502 Text |                to be true opinion; and true opinion is surely unerring,
2503 Text |                light.~THEAETETUS: Very true; let us go forward and try.~
2504 Text |              from report they attain a true opinion about them, they
2505 Text |               And yet, O my friend, if true opinion in law courts and
2506 Text |             forgotten it. He said that true opinion, combined with reason,
2507 Text |                 and are apprehended by true opinion. When, therefore,
2508 Text |           therefore, any one forms the true opinion of anything without
2509 Text |                allow and maintain that true opinion, combined with definition
2510 Text |              apart from definition and true opinion? And yet there is
2511 Text |            from them.~THEAETETUS: Very true; and a more likely notion
2512 Text |               all the six?~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES: Again, in speaking
2513 Text |              entire thing?~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES: And the number
2514 Text |                is the all?~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES: Then the whole
2515 Text |           other parts.~SOCRATES: Quite true, Theaetetus, and therefore,
2516 Text |          indivisible form?~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES: But do you remember,
2517 Text |              as the whole?~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES: But if it be
2518 Text |             position.~THEAETETUS: Very true.~SOCRATES: And is the education
2519 Text |            from knowledge.~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES: Let us not, therefore,
2520 Text |                your name—that would be true opinion, and not knowledge;
2521 Text |          attained until, combined with true opinion, there is an enumeration
2522 Text |                way, we might also have true opinion about a waggon;
2523 Text |                rational explanation to true opinion, and instead of
2524 Text |               explanation.~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES: Then, my friend,
2525 Text |              maintains knowledge to be true opinion combined with rational
2526 Text |            will suppose myself to have true opinion of you, and if to
2527 Text |                difference.~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES: But when I had
2528 Text |                to another.~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES: Tell me, now—
2529 Text |            re-called?~THEAETETUS: Most true.~SOCRATES: Then right opinion
2530 Text |         acquire knowledge.~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES: And so, when
2531 Text |           THEAETETUS: That seems to be true.~SOCRATES: But how utterly
2532 Text |               is neither sensation nor true opinion, nor yet definition
2533 Text |              accompanying and added to true opinion?~THEAETETUS: I suppose
2534 Text |          bringing up?~THEAETETUS: Very true.~SOCRATES: But if, Theaetetus,


Timaeus
     Part
2535 Intro|            body before the soul.~It is true, however, that the Timaeus
2536 Intro|                circle of the Same, and true opinion by the circle of
2537 Intro|              and humorous purpose with true principles of language;
2538 Intro|       intelligible must be certain and true; but what is spoken of the
2539 Intro|              which would have been the true pattern of the world; and
2540 Intro|               moving truly, then arise true opinions and beliefs; when
2541 Intro|                to becoming, and not to true being; and equally wrong
2542 Intro|             made after patterns of the true in a wonderful and inexplicable
2543 Intro|               If mind is one thing and true opinion another, then there
2544 Intro|         something (i.e. in space). But true reason assures us that while
2545 Intro|              of the bones. And this is true of vice in general, which
2546 Intro|         unserviceable, and the same is true if body and soul are disproportionate.
2547 Intro|       understood, or assigned to their true cause by the professors
2548 Intro|                and not medicine is the true cure, when a man has time
2549 Intro|          always have this character. A true method is the result of
2550 Intro|             criticism and fatal to any true understanding of him.~There
2551 Intro|              and images of Rep.) It is true that it does not attain
2552 Intro|                rarer if rarer. This is true of fire, air, and water,
2553 Intro|          overtaken by one another. The true reason of this, namely,
2554 Intro|                and night’ is literally true according to Plato’s view.
2555 Intro|             and not enthusiasm, is the true guide of man; he is only
2556 Intro|             the notions which, whether true or false, have stimulated
2557 Intro|             part of the Timaeus. It is true that of a chaos without
2558 Intro|               ninth century B.C. It is true that Proclus, writing in
2559 Intro|                  Procop.); but even if true, it would only show that
2560 Text |                for them?~TIMAEUS: Very true.~SOCRATES: And being thus
2561 Text |            those who came up?~TIMAEUS: True.~SOCRATES: Then have I now
2562 Text |           though strange, is certainly true, having been attested by
2563 Text |              you, and a hymn of praise true and worthy of the goddess,
2564 Text |         continent which surrounded the true ocean; for this sea which
2565 Text |              said without blasphemy is true, then to the created pattern.
2566 Text |              heaven, which was to be a true cosmos or glorious world
2567 Text |                combine in him with any true nurture or education, he
2568 Text |             state my view:—If mind and true opinion are two distinct
2569 Text |              if, however, as some say, true opinion differs in no respect
2570 Text |               is always accompanied by true reason, the other is without
2571 Text |                may be said to share in true opinion, but mind is the
2572 Text |             same kind, relating to the true and waking reality of nature,
2573 Text |               could not be at all. But true and exact reason, vindicating
2574 Text |              vindicating the nature of true being, maintains that while
2575 Text |                much, we shall know the true origin of earth and fire
2576 Text |                on the patient. This is true of the bones and hair and
2577 Text |             the ancient saying is very true, that ‘only a man who has
2578 Text |       interpreters to be judges of the true inspiration. Some persons
2579 Text |               love of knowledge and of true wisdom, and has exercised