Dialogue

 1 Intro|        opinion and reflection the human mind was exposed to many
 2 Intro|         later works of Plato. The human mind is a sort of reflection
 3 Intro|       more remote relation. There human thought is in process of
 4 Intro|      elemental conceptions of the human mind admit of a natural
 5 Intro|           imitations which are of human, and those which are of
 6 Intro|        divine mind. And there are human creations and human imitations
 7 Intro|           are human creations and human imitations too,— there is
 8 Intro| dissembling / without knowledge / human and not divine / juggling
 9 Intro|         to be beyond the reach of human thought, like stars shining
10 Intro|           natural tendency in the human mind towards certain ideas
11 Intro|         The succession in time of human ideas is also the eternal ‘
12 Intro|        another until the cycle of human thought and existence is
13 Intro|       elevates the defects of the human faculties into Laws of Thought;
14 Intro|           union of the divine and human nature, a contradiction
15 Intro|      could be found. But soon the human mind became dissatisfied
16 Intro|         the idea of mind, whether human or divine, was beginning
17 Intro|           of the confusion of the human faculties; the art of measuring
18 Intro|        recognize truly how in all human things there is a thesis
19 Intro|     language or the limitation of human faculties. It is nevertheless
20 Intro|        the walls within which the human mind was confined. Formerly
21 Intro|           lost in a region beyond human comprehension. But Hegel
22 Intro|          and also the thinnest of human ideas, or, in the language
23 Intro|    thinker has ever dissected the human mind with equal patience
24 Intro|          indefinitely improved by human effort. There is also an
25 Intro|           to imply a state of the human mind which has entirely
26 Intro|           a mere waif or stray in human history, any more than he
27 Intro|         the ages during which the human race may yet endure, do
28 Intro|        anticipate the proportions human knowledge may attain even
29 Intro|           and action, between the human and divine.~These are some
30 Intro|        one has equally raised the human mind above the trivialities
31 Intro| assimilating the natural order of human thought with the history
32 Intro|          a light on many parts of human knowledge, and has solved
33 Intro|          within the sphere of the human mind, and not beyond it.
34  Soph|           looking from above upon human life; and some think nothing
35  Soph|          STRANGER: One of them is human and the other divine.~THEAETETUS:
36  Soph|         out of these are works of human art. And so there are two
37  Soph|           and production, the one human and the other divine.~THEAETETUS:
38  Soph|           reference to us and are human, and two of them have reference
39  Soph|          And what shall we say of human art? Do we not make one
40  Soph|   STRANGER: And other products of human creation are also twofold
41  Soph|      there is both a divine and a human production; in the vertical
42  Soph|     juggling of words, a creation human, and not divine—any one