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Plato
Charmides

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two
   Dialogue
1 Charm| form a general idea of the two languages, and reduce the 2 Charm| more lucid and exact of the two languages. In some respects 3 Charm| or reason of another. The two tendencies may be called 4 Charm| languages. We cannot have two ‘buts’ or two ‘fors’ in 5 Charm| cannot have two ‘buts’ or two ‘fors’ in the same sentence 6 Charm| and the combination of the two suggests a subtle shade 7 Charm| up the long sentence into two or more short ones. Neither 8 Charm| pronouns is also greatly felt. Two genitives dependent on one 9 Charm| to be used twice over in two successive sentences or 10 Charm| of science, have in these two respects raised the standard. 11 Charm| Darwinian philosophy.~7 As no two words are precise equivalents ( 12 Charm| equivalents (just as no two leaves of the forest are 13 Charm| may be allowed to employ two words—sometimes when the 14 Charm| words—sometimes when the two meanings occur in the same 15 Charm| world has grown older in two thousand years, and has 16 Charm| different times in his life, two essentially different forms:— 17 Charm| quoted by Dr. Jackson, about two octavo pages in length, 18 Charm| the author intended the two passages to be so combined, 19 Charm| dialogue he always intended the two parts to be connected with 20 Charm| and logic implied in the two questions: whether there 21 Charm| philosophical. The first two are simple enough and partially 22 Charm| arises chiefly from the two senses of the word (Greek), 23 Charm| themselves, until at the two ends of the row one had 24 Charm| who could easily point out two Athenian houses, whose union 25 Charm| or nobler scion than the two from which you are sprung. 26 Charm| supposed to be the good. And of two things, one is true,—either 27 Charm| more than determine that of two things one is and the other


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