Dialogue

 1 Intro| characteristic passages: ‘The ancient philosophers, of whom we may say, without
 2 Intro|                 IV) the battle of the philosophers: (V) the relation of the
 3 Intro|             badness. Poets as well as philosophers were called Sophists in
 4 Intro|             between the succession of philosophers from Thales to Aristotle,
 5 Intro|                Turning to the dualist philosophers, we say to them: Is being
 6 Intro|             to the less exact sort of philosophers. Some of them drag down
 7 Intro|             successive generations of philosophers had recently discovered,
 8 Intro|          ousia, logic or metaphysics, philosophers have often dreamed. But
 9 Intro|            describes the Pre-Socratic philosophers: ‘He went on his way rather
10 Intro|             of sense, the opinions of philosophers, the strife of theology
11 Intro|               confined. Formerly when philosophers arrived at the infinite
12 Intro|            departed, and he, like the philosophers whom he criticizes, is of
13 Intro|           categories and explained by philosophers. And what more do we want?’~
14 Intro|           religion, the five greatest philosophers, the five greatest inventors,—
15 Intro|          being the heirs of the Greek philosophers can give us a right to set
16  Soph|            which I should give to all philosophers.~SOCRATES: Capital, my friend!
17  Soph|             as the gods. For the true philosophers, and such as are not merely
18  Soph|            our presence the dualistic philosophers and to interrogate them. ‘