Dialogue

 1 Intro|       all the intervening middle principles, until, as he also says
 2 Intro|        theories of two and three principles, hot and cold, moist and
 3 Intro|       for gain about the general principles of right and wrong.~And
 4 Intro|       discord or war of opposite principles in the soul; and deformity
 5 Intro|     universe: one spoke of three principles warring and at peace again,
 6 Intro|         children; another of two principles, hot and cold, dry and moist,
 7 Intro|       separations of two or more principles? I used to think, when I
 8 Intro|      things. Thus there are five principles: (1) being, (2) motion,
 9 Intro|       Yet he is merely asserting principles which no one who could be
10 Intro|        of opinion, with abstract principles. But objects of sense must
11 Intro|        be verified; the abstract principles must be filled up and connected
12 Intro|       Few attain to a balance of principles or recognize truly how in
13 Intro|     again there are two opposite principles, of immediate experience
14 Intro|         to one-sided or abstract principles. In this age of reason any
15  Soph|       said that there were three principles, and that at one time there
16  Soph|         and another spoke of two principles,—a moist and a dry, or a
17  Soph| conclusion that to unite the two principles is safer, and to say that
18  Soph|        and cold or any other two principles are the universe, what is
19  Soph|          say that one of the two principles is being, and yet attribute