Dialogue

 1 Intro|          Not-being. Nor will the great importance of the two dialogues
 2 Intro|  original inventor of any of the great logical forms, with the
 3 Intro|          the description of the ‘great brute’ in the Republic,
 4 Intro|        retain the impress of the great master of language. But
 5 Intro|          also be considered. The great enemy of Plato is the world,
 6 Intro|           The man of genius, the great original thinker, the disinterested
 7 Intro|      words can only be made with great difficulty, and not unless
 8 Intro|          of abstractions was the great source of all mental improvement
 9 Intro|      they seem to be parted by a great gulf (Parmenides); at other
10 Intro|       all, but are merged in one great class of the infinite or
11 Intro|           we must allow that the great service rendered by Plato
12 Intro|         First, there are the two great philosophies going back
13 Intro|          hardly have described a great genius like Democritus in
14 Intro|          or inconsistency is too great to be elicited from the
15 Intro|         agreed about his nature. Great subjects should be approached
16 Intro|         out; and the soul of the Great King himself, if he has
17 Intro|        few pence—this would be a great jest; but not greater than
18 Intro|  not-being. And this is what the great Parmenides was all his life
19 Intro|       not-being, and now I am in great difficulties even about
20 Intro| difficulty about being, quite as great as that about not-being.
21 Intro|       most nearly approaches the great modern master of metaphysics
22 Intro|        and tedious enquiry; by a great effort he is able to look
23 Intro|      Neither can we appreciate a great system without yielding
24 Intro|          Greek poet, ‘There is a great God in them, and he grows
25 Intro|     Hegel was quite sensible how great would be the difficulty
26 Intro|         had no existence.~Of the great dislike and childish impatience
27 Intro|     light which is not heavy, or great which is not small.’ And
28 Intro|          and good, as well as to great and small. In like manner
29 Intro| measuring shows us what is truly great and truly small. Though
30 Intro|   opposites. Abstractions have a great power over us, but they
31 Intro|          modes of thinking, is a great height of philosophy. This
32 Intro|        For if Hegel introduces a great many distinctions, he obliterates
33 Intro|   distinctions, he obliterates a great many others by the help
34 Intro|          in the latter days. The great metaphysician, like a prophet
35 Intro|         no single man can do any great good or any great harm.
36 Intro|         do any great good or any great harm. Even if it were a
37 Intro|          the power of thinking a great deal more than we are able
38 Intro|      ideas are the causes of the great movement of the world rather
39 Intro|        which conceived them? The great man is the expression of
40 Intro|      from antecedents, but he is great in proportion as he disengages
41 Intro|         the genius of one or two great thinkers contain the secret
42 Intro|          necessary to have had a great experience of it.~2. Hegel,
43 Intro|        will find realized in the great German thinker, an emancipation
44 Intro|         may acknowledge that the great thinker has thrown a light
45 Intro|       that their meaning is to a great extent due to association,
46 Intro|      appearing ‘fragments of the great banquet’ of Hegel.~
47  Soph|  certainly be a very long one, a great deal longer than might be
48  Soph|         long ago agreed, that if great subjects are to be adequately
49  Soph|      which is well known and not great, and is yet as susceptible
50  Soph|       for he is a professor of a great and many-sided art; and
51  Soph|        besides these there are a great many more, such as carding,
52  Soph|           this appears to be the great source of all the errors
53  Soph|          entirely delivered from great prejudices and harsh notions,
54  Soph|        refuted, though he be the Great King himself, is in an awful
55  Soph|         entertained, so that the great appears small to them, and
56  Soph|  Certainly.~STRANGER: There is a great deal of this kind of thing
57  Soph|       days when I was a boy, the great Parmenides protested against
58  Soph|         you, but now we are in a great strait. Please to begin
59  Soph|           but there will be very great difficulty, or rather an
60  Soph|         Theaetetus, I perceive a great improvement in them; the
61  Soph|         And are we not now in as great a difficulty about being?~
62  Soph|        between them, without any great discredit.~THEAETETUS: Very
63  Soph|       many, or the many one; and great is their delight in denying
64  Soph|        speak of something as not great, does the expression seem
65  Soph|          exist, equally with the great?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~STRANGER:
66  Soph|          of its own? Just as the great was found to be great and
67  Soph|        the great was found to be great and the beautiful beautiful,
68  Soph|        or the other same, or the great small, or the like unlike;
69  Soph|   species; wherefore there is no great abundance of names. Yet,