Dialogue

 1 Intro|     Being was asserted in every form of language, the sensible
 2 Intro|       flying,’ is a sentence in form quite as grammatical as ‘
 3 Intro|       be criticizing an earlier form of his own doctrines. We
 4 Intro|      explanation, either in the form of a speech or of question
 5 Intro|     jest, and the most graceful form of jest. Now the painter
 6 Intro|     being is a mere everlasting form, devoid of motion and soul?
 7 Intro|       who discerns one whole or form pervading a scattered multitude,
 8 Intro|       discourse in the shortest form. And thus not only speech,
 9 Intro|      expression of this in some form of sense. All of them are
10 Intro|          but he can imitate the form of justice or virtue if
11 Intro|       together under the higher form of the notion. (ii) Under
12 Intro|      present or past, under the form of time or of eternity,
13 Intro|        thought from the outward form, (3) combining the I and
14 Intro| philosophy to mankind under the form of opposites. Most of us
15 Intro|        all philosophy under the form of opposites. The first
16 Intro|         universe under a single form which was at first simply
17 Intro|     Socrates presented in a new form as the study of ethics.
18 Intro|         A,’ or, in the negative form, ‘Nothing can at the same
19 Intro|           who remarks that ‘the form of the maxim is virtually
20 Intro|        does not fulfil what its form requires. Nor does any mind
21 Intro|     does any mind ever think or form conceptions in accordance
22 Intro|            or both.’ The double form makes reflection easier
23 Intro|        him to build up in a new form the ‘beggarly elements’
24 Intro|         compass of the mind the form of universal knowledge.
25 Intro|            essence,’ ‘matter,’ ‘form,’ either have become obsolete,
26 Intro|         is not cast in a poetic form, but neither has all this
27 Intro|         appear in their natural form, stripped of the disguises
28  Soph|        sort, which professes to form acquaintances only for the
29  Soph|       written down in a popular form, and he who likes may learn.~
30  Soph|       more artistic or graceful form of jest than imitation?~
31  Soph|       which of them the desired form is to be found.~THEAETETUS:
32  Soph|         word ‘it’ would imply a form of unity.~THEAETETUS: Quite
33  Soph|    Again, false opinion is that form of opinion which thinks
34  Soph|         able to see clearly one form pervading a scattered multitude,
35  Soph|      contained under one higher form; and again, one form knit
36  Soph|     higher form; and again, one form knit together into a single
37  Soph|          but we have shown what form of being not-being is; for
38  Soph|       is the simplest and least form of discourse.~THEAETETUS:
39  Soph|       which do not, combine and form discourse.~THEAETETUS: Quite
40  Soph|         example of the shortest form consistent with our definition.~
41  Soph|         not simply, but in some form of sense, would you not
42  Soph|        you say of the figure or form of justice or of virtue