Dialogue

 1 Intro|        be doubted by any one who forms a conception of the state
 2 Intro|         any of the great logical forms, with the exception of the
 3 Intro|        reappears in a variety of forms. There is some want of the
 4 Intro|      earth; who appear in divers forms—now as statesmen, now as
 5 Intro|           and reckon up the many forms which he has assumed: (1)
 6 Intro|     infinite number of elemental forms, in alternation or continuance,
 7 Intro|        towards certain ideas and forms of thought. And there are
 8 Intro|          aspect it views all the forms of sense and knowledge as
 9 Intro| presentations, that is pictorial forms of sense, to representations
10 Intro|          as well as of light. In forms of thought which by most
11 Intro|      familiarizing the mind with forms which will assist us in
12 Intro|    without the assistance of new forms of thought. One of these
13 Intro|         of thought. One of these forms is the unity of opposites.
14 Intro|       reflection and expression, forms of thought are useful, but
15 Intro|         and wait to see what new forms may be developed out of
16 Intro|       can be conceived under the forms of logic, but in which no
17 Intro|    thought. And in later systems forms of thought are too numerous
18 Intro|     secondly, under the relative forms of ‘ground’ and existence,
19 Intro|           thirdly in syllogistic forms of the individual mediated
20 Intro|     meaning in reintroducing the forms of the old logic? Who ever
21 Intro|      said to have considered the forms of thought which are best
22 Intro|         to say why of the common forms of thought some are rejected
23 Intro|         outline, all the endless forms of Being and knowledge.
24  Soph|      occasion, appear in various forms unrecognized by the ignorance
25  Soph|    THEAETETUS: Yes; each of them forms a class.~STRANGER: And of
26  Soph|        and injustice to be alike forms of disease in the soul,
27  Soph|        considering the number of forms in which he has presented
28  Soph|        may reckon up in how many forms he has appeared. In the
29  Soph|       either as unity or in many forms: and he will be utterly
30  Soph|     attribute to him colours and forms and magnitudes and virtues
31  Soph|    multitude, and many different forms contained under one higher
32  Soph|       many such wholes, and many forms, existing only in separation
33  Soph|     smallest combination of them forms language, and is the simplest