Thesauros Edebiyat Felsefe Θεαίτητος

Θεαίτητος

Θεαίτητος Plato

145–146

Socrates
SOC. And so do I, my boy, from him and from any others who I think know anything about these things. But nevertheless, although in other respects I get on fairly well in them, yet I am in doubt about one little matter, which should be investigated with your help and that of these others. Tell me, is not learning growing wiser about that which one learns?
Theaetetus
THEAET. Of course.
Socrates
SOC. And the wise, I suppose, are wise by wisdom.
Theaetetus
THEAET. Yes.
Socrates
SOC. And does this differ at all from knowledge? 25
Theaetetus
THEAET. Does what differ?
Socrates
SOC. Wisdom. Or are not people wise in that of which they have knowledge?
Theaetetus
THEAET. Of course.
Socrates
SOC. Then knowledge and wisdom are the same thing?
Theaetetus
THEAET. Yes. 30
Socrates
SOC. Well, it is just this that I am in doubt about and cannot fully grasp by my own efforts—what knowledge really is. Can we tell that? What do you say? Who of us will speak first? And he who fails, and whoever fails in turn, shall go and sit down and be donkey, as the children say when they play ball; and whoever gets through without failing shall be our king and shall order us to answer any questions he pleases. Why are you silent? I hope, Theodorus, I am not rude, through my love of discussion and my eagerness to make us converse and show ourselves friends and ready to talk to one another.

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