Dialogue

 1 Charm|       to philosophy, and well able to dispose the mind of their
 2 Charm|   fancy that you will soon be able to form a judgment. For
 3 Charm|       you and shall be better able to explain the nature of
 4 Charm|     and therefore you must be able to tell what you feel about
 5 Charm|      whether we shall ever be able to discover their truth
 6 Charm|     will know himself, and be able to examine what he knows
 7 Charm|       No other person will be able to do this. And this is
 8 Charm|    this knowledge will not be able to examine whether a pretender
 9 Charm|       not.~Neither will he be able to distinguish the pretender
10 Charm|     or knowledge, will not be able to distinguish the physician
11 Charm|  first, the wise man had been able to distinguish what he knew
12 Charm|    which we have not yet been able to determine.~Yet I think,
13 Charm| simply as a fool who is never able to reason out anything;