Dialogue

 1  Meno|           in this higher and ideal sense there is no virtue and no
 2  Meno|            knowledge in the higher sense of systematic, connected,
 3  Meno|          no teachers in the higher sense of the word; that is to
 4  Meno|            higher or philosophical sense is admitted to be possible.
 5  Meno| coextensive with the universals of sense and also with the first
 6  Meno|          but they are also in some sense one (Laws; compare Protagoras).~
 7  Meno|          of Plato and the world of sense.~Removed from Spinoza by
 8  Meno|     includes reflection as well as sense. His analysis and construction
 9  Meno|          two words. For objects of sense he would substitute sensations.
10  Meno|            words I use in the same sense, although I am aware that
11  Meno|        with sight, and palpable to sense.~MENO: That, Socrates, appears
12  Meno|      confidence? When a man has no sense he is harmed by courage,
13  Meno|           courage, but when he has sense he is profited?~MENO: True.~
14  Meno|           are learned or done with sense are profitable, but when
15  Meno|  profitable, but when done without sense they are hurtful?~MENO:
16  Meno|           are teachers in any true sense whose ideas are in such