Dialogue

1 Phaedr|  not strictly confined to a single subject, but passes from
2 Phaedr|    of a dialogue requires a single subject. But the conception
3 Phaedr|     to the development of a single idea, this would appear
4 Phaedr| than a thousand years not a single writer of first-rate, or
5 Phaedr|    the creative genius of a single man, such as Bacon or Newton,
6 Phaedr|    assumed, first of all, a single form of unreason; and then,
7 Phaedr|    us to see whether she be single and same, or, like the body,
8 Phaedr|    to comprehend them under single ideas, he will never be