Dialogue

 1 Parme|       are nought. To deceive the world by saying the same thing
 2 Parme|          is the idea? And if the world partakes in the ideas, and
 3 Parme| knowledge and authority in their world only, as we have in ours.’ ‘
 4 Parme|        the meanest things in the world as well as of the greatest?
 5 Parme|          If God is or is not the world; or if God is or is not
 6 Parme|           or is or is not in the world, or in time; or is or is
 7 Parme|    finite or infinite. Or if the world is or is not; or has or
 8 Parme|       and all the objects in the world, if placed in a series,
 9 Parme|      aware of the debt which the world owes to him or his school.
10 Parme|          more controversy in the world than any other. But no one
11 Parme|         their application in the world. If we once ask how they
12 Parme|        any way with the external world; secondly, against two idols
13 Parme|        last century the educated world were astonished to find
14 Parme|          call a new metaphysical world into existence any more
15 Parme|      imagine His relation to the world or to ourselves? Innumerable
16 Parme|          in ourselves and in the world.~‘A little philosophy takes
17 Parme|           And so you deceive the world into believing that you
18 Parme|       intention of deceiving the world. The truth is, that these