move about restlessly and stealthily
excessive speed or urgency of movement or action
devoutly religious
something unpleasant continue to affect or cause problems for
as is certain to happen; unavoidably
anxious to prevent or put an end to
a theory or attitude that acts as a guiding principle for behavior
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The Question and Answer section for Theaetetus is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
From text:
He said that true judgment with an account is knowledge, and the kind without an account falls outside the sphere of knowledge. Things of which there's no account are not knowable, he said -- he actually called them that -- whereas...
Check this out:
https://brill.com/view/journals/jpt/11/2/article-p173_173.xml?crawler=true&mimetype=application%2Fpdf
Theaetetus at first responds to Socrates' question by simply giving instances of knowledge: the things one learns in geometry, the things one can learn from a cobbler.....
