Dialogue

 1  Meno|        divine is the true basis of human life. To him knowledge,
 2  Meno|           and anticipations of the human mind which cannot be reduced
 3  Meno|         philosophy every aspect of human life; just as he recognizes
 4  Meno| irreconcilable with experience. In human life there is indeed the
 5  Meno|         had an elevating effect on human nature, and has exercised
 6  Meno|        without an effort more than human. The soul of man is likened
 7  Meno|           or without the sphere of human knowledge, or how the human
 8  Meno|        human knowledge, or how the human and divine can have any
 9  Meno|        places the divine above the human, the spiritual above the
10  Meno|           it awakened the ‘ego’ in human nature. The mind naked and
11  Meno|      supposes all the parts of the human body to meet in the pineal
12  Meno|          them, and by one another. Human beings are included in the
13  Meno|       Hence there is no reality in human action and no place for
14  Meno|        changed the relation of the human mind towards God and nature;
15  Meno|        systems, the history of the human mind and the nature of language
16  Meno|        every sphere of science and human action are tending to go
17  Meno|             or the divine from the human, or one science from another,
18  Meno|           this universally true of human nature? All other things
19  Meno|           they run away out of the human soul, and do not remain